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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
XKHUUTO TTDHfGS. Tbnrwlar, Aagnst 10, 1P1IJ f ACE fOTB ! i tlHlllllMllllntt1tff 'fM'"" """"" tinmt imimiinmmnnMimtmimii O Tl TO Tl 0 (Jpeits FrMay, Ampst EVERY SHOE IN OUR STORE ON SALE. DON'T MISS IT t hi) ni o Si(D)(E Sale 2il I I I Exclusive Shoe Dealers mIM! Exc,usivc Shoc Dealcrs Local and Personal I i!rs. Laura if. Sinter sold ber j w;;!ianr.s trek ranch of 140 acres to , Fred Li' t,e&s of Caiifornia for McCfre are ' i r.A, ...k W.rtnUv Th k negotiated by the 8. L. Allen and Mrs. ;.tioii will have new showing L. rhijps realty agency. fall fca's Saturday. 21t. It ! Mr. ar.l Mrs. Allen O. tartar.? on WiJUax creek. AT THE CHURCHES Rer. JohnMm M ill Preach. at 11. Evening prayer and add."eJ! by Mr. Vernon Bine at 8. Stranger! J and visitors most cordially welcomed. 1 VlnSnn Thosfno FRIDAY, w iiiiny i in,uu August 20lh Christian .Science Society. lit urst avenue. Sunday service PROGRAMME Francis Ja.obs of Medford was an Aikia&d visitor Monday evening. Mia Stella Owens returned Mon day from a rUit at the exposition. A. L. Emery and family left yester day for the Josephine County Cave. Rex Rtratton baa returned to Marshfield afUrr an extended vlait in tbe city. Tbe Chautauqua Park Hub will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 in tbe grove. Mr. and Mn. J. N. Dennia and Mr. and Mra. W. R. Da via left Wednesday for Crater Lake. H. W. MeKeniie and wife of Oak land (pent Tuesday renewing the ac quaintance of friend in tbe city. A. E. Nicbol and family of Loi Angeles were in tbe city Wednesday and enjoyed a ramble over the park! Mr. and Mn. H. L. Wblted re turned from a visit at San Francisco and tbe exposition Tuesday evening. Miss Beatrice Crandall returned to lire borne In Etna Mills after an ex tended visit with tbe Hadley family. Mr. K, U. Cilfjllan and Mrs. F. E. Jfyler and baby of Grants Pass came up Sunday for a several days' visit In the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Veo returned the first of the week from a visit at Los Angeles and at tbe San Fran cisco exposition. F. F. Whittle and son Dave left Monday morning for Lake of the Woods, where tbey will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Kramer son Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Miller and Miss Mary Huffman picnicked at Kingsbury Friday. The year's treat for the children Monday matinee of "Rumpelstllt ek In," Mutual masterplcture, at Lyri theatre, next Monday afternoon Mrs, uertrude Murphy and son Murray, and Mr. Songer and sister, Miss Mollie SoDKer, are camping In the huckleberry regions in Dead In dlan. Miss Lulu Mcpherson returned to ber home In Springfield tbe first of the week after a several weeks' visit at the home of ber sister, Mrs. How ard Ewer. Mist Elizabeth Shoemaker, who has been visiting at the borne of M. C. Reed, was Joined here by a sister, with whom she left for tbe exposition Tuesday. Homer Billings and wife and tbeir guests, tbe Misses Scott of Pittsburg, Pa., returned Wednesday from Long' cabin, where tbey have been enjoying a camping outing. Ernory 8. Smith of Smith, Emery & Co. returned to San Francisco this worn in g" after a several days' stay in tt tify. Mr. Smith was highly pleated with progress being made on tt) water installation. Mrs. George Dunn and son Horace returned from a visit In tbe Willam ette valley and Roseburg Sunday. Tbey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nelsoq of Roseburg, who will visit Crater Lake. Prof; E. M. D. IJracker, bead of tbe farm Biecbanirs department of Ore gon Agricultural College, passed through recently bound to Corvallls from Klamath Fall. Prof. Otto KJum, formerly athletic coach at the local bigh school, but w ho bat secured' a position with tbe Medford school for the coming term, baa moved to Medford. Tbe new public market In the Stooer building l open and Is dally doing a flourishing business. It is a clean, sanitary appearing place and a great improvement over the dust and dirt of aa open air market. Rev. William Jnhrtn will ' . . ... . . "-" ai n ocioca. fcuoject of le&son ser in the Presbyterian church Sunday . ffi0n. -uioi.- Wednesday evening .Vims, are visiting relatives here on I r c'DR," . J ' "e "ting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school 4icub vi vriraitrai success- - ; t,t 955 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson of Chi cago, tbe former a nephew of C. . tbeir way to both expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. Tbey came to the coast over Canadian routes. Mr. H. Simons has returned from a visit at San Francisco, during which she attended tbe exposition and se cured some valuable idea for fall millinery. Mrs. Simons brought back tbe new fall model. Messrs. Shackle and Rowan, min ing men of Los Angeles, have been Investigating property owned by George McClellan of tbe Gold Hill district lor several week, and are said to be favorably Impressed with tbe desirability of developing tbe property on a large scale. , Mn. Sallie B. Crenshaw of Cole man, Sumter county, Florida, togeth er with ber niece, Mn. Annie Fulg bam, of Red Bluff, have been recent visiton with relatives in the family of E, W. fidler. Southern Pacific pas senger brakeman, who resides on Fifth street. A mechanic formerly employed in this city, who gave bis name as L. A Berry, .faded Into, the unknown re cently after passing a check on a lo cal restaurant. The check passed through the hands of a groceryman and a greenhouse before being cashed and thus gave the forger a good start Rev. P. K. Hammond was among the Ashland Pythians who made the trip to Crater Lake this week. Mr, Hammond took along a quantity of tbe new "g!ass of water" booklets which he will distribute among the northern visitors. Prof. Nicholas Tartar of the Ore gon Agricultural College mathematl cal department stopped over In Ash land Monday and visited bis aunt Mrs. Tartar, who Is now the guest of friends in the city. Mr. Tartar also visited Mm Long and other relatives In the city. Mrs. 8hlrley Keene left Tuesday for San Francisco, where she will spend three weeks studying the latest new dances under the direction of San Francisco's leading dancing teacher. Mrs, Keene will return dur ing the first week in September and continue her work with her many classes and pupils in Ashland. Last Saturday two carloads of Portland teachers and three carloads of Boston college alumni, numbering 115 persons, passed through Ashland on their way to attend tbe National Educational Association meeting In San Francisco, which is to be held there August 16 to 30. . Among tbe prominent Oregon educators on tbe train were L. R. Alderman, superln tendent of schools. Portland; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools; E. F. Carleton, aslsstant tate superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Josephine Preston, state super intendent of achool of Washington. I Tbe pastor would like to call atten- OPUIHT 1TH1I1II13I1 Killed Yesterday Died. Mn. Sarah Eunice Sargeant died at the borne of her son, P. D. Sar geant, on Auburn street Wednesday at the age of 77 years and six months. Deceased came here recently from Colorado and the remain will be tak en back to that state for burial. RcaixUnaviAiui Postpone Picnic. Tbe Scandinavian picnic bas been postponed indefinitely. It Is planned to bold tbe picnic after tbe mobiliza tion of tbe mineral waten In the park L effected. SOCIAL POHTPOXEP. Owing to lack of space, the ac count of Hrveral Inter ting social evnta will appear in wit Monday's lamie in Lead of today. What are "The Gow"T 22-tf tfon again to tbe proposed course in j cbarcb history to be offered by bJm ' to all who wish to participate thi' fall and winter. The book to be fol- , lowed is the one prepared at the ug- j Breni" Anderson, whose gestion of tbe board of education of ' Dt f Mar- k"lwl jtaieruay ai lunne; t, locaiea Be tween Dunsmuir and Red Bluff. An- sor of church history in Auburn. Thef a"u""u,DS 10 nea 0,011 uu ucu a doi-doz occurreo on one of the cars, was leaning out of the Richards and Pringle's Famous Minstrels the Presbyterian denomination, by! Robert Hasting Nichols, tbe profes-i night of meeting in the week baa not yet been decided, but will probably be Tuesday. The course of study will begin early in September. Any one In town who wishes may enroll.' S Mr. Blackstone about it toon so aa4o get your book in time and be ready for business with tbe class. Only bigot, can make the study of church history minister to sectarianism. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. We must overflow our prayer meeting room. . Choir prac tice after prayer meeting. . Sunday school at 9:45 . Sunday morning, tome ana enjoy a live sea- m-. Jr- -i l 4ri Morning worship at 11. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Mystery of Godliness." Special music under the direction of Mr. William Ashcraft. B. Y. P. l at 7 o'clock in the even ing. Evening union services in the Chautauqua building. Do not forget the editorial In tbe Tidings last Monday. Make your wife bappy by bringing her to church. We would not belittle the home, tbe first institution of all. But where Is there a better place to be than in the church on Sunday morning? Vazarene. Rev. J. T. Little, district superln tendent, will preach at the Nazarene church Saturday at 8 p. m. and Sun day morning at 11. Lord's Supper at 3 p. m. C. B. Langdon, pastor. Congregational Church. On Sabbath, AugUBt 22, the follow Ing services will be held: Sunday school at 9: 45. Morning worship at 11. Subject, "Christian Youth and Its Dangers." Y. P. S. C. E. at 8 in tbe Chautauqua building. You are cordially invited. Rev. R. W. Far quhar, minister.' First Church of Christ, Scientist. Hargadlne avenue. Sunday serv ice at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon, "Mind." Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8.' Reading room open from 2 to daily except Sundays. W. C. T. U. Notice. W. C. T. U. will have their annual election of officers next Tuesdaj, August 24, in the M. E. church at 2:30 p. m. Members please take no tice. By order of president. 25-2t Trinity Episcopal Church. Trinity Episcopal church. Vicar, tbe Rev. P, K. Hammond. Holy com munion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday. school at 9:45. . Morning prayer and sermon The Office of Dr. Johnson will be closed until Sept. 13 door to watch It He (truck a cattle guard and was killed almost Instant ly. Mr. Anderson was a Sbriner and a member of the conductors' organis ation. He was a conductor on the E., J. E. In tbe east and was taking a year's leave of absence, a year's leave of absence. Sir. An derson bas been making Ashland his borne. He came here from Jollet, III. Wed. Delbert James Bailey died of con sumption at the home of his parents Mr. and an. 'Isaac Bailey. at the head of 'Warner street Tuesday. " De ceased leaves, besides his parents, a brother and two sisters. He bas been sick since March, when he was caught in a three days' blizzard while taking horses into northern California's wilds. He was 22 years old in March. Auction Sale Household goods in the yard of the Polytechnic school next Saturday at 2 o'clock. R. J. FERGUSON. Ashland to vote on bonds to pur chase' of California-Oregon Power Company plant. (Direction Holland and Filkins) FIRST PART THE HUNTSMEN "AT HOME Staged by Jerry Mills. Password "Pleasure" Tbe President .......Whitney Viney Clarence Powell Manzie Campbell I TceJesten J Dave Smith Edd Toiliver Vocal selections will be.njada from the following: fTa!lyho' Gone Away ,t i The Huntsman If a Long Way to Tipperary i. Dave 8mith Silver Threads Among the Gold '. .....John A. Watt When Ragtime Rosie Rag the Rosary Edd Toliiver Sweet Kentucky Lady, Dry iour Eyes Walter Robinson A Little Bit of Heaven Irving Richardson I Ain't Got Nobody Manzie Campbell At the Bottom of the Deep Blue Sea Jakie Smita It Can't be Done Clarence Powell My Dixieland and We're With You, Woodrow Wilson The MinatreU OLIO P. G. LOWERY Greatest Cornet Virtuoso of His Race "OrR" QUARTETTE Viney, Walls. Robinson. Smith EDD TOLLIVER MOONLIGHT IN DIXIELAND David Smith and his Dancing Dixie Dancers, showing pastimes of Ante- Bellum Days -THE GREAT GAUZE The Sensation of Two Continents THE SAX A PHONE SERENADERS Payne. Carr. Richardson. Fredericks THE VERA CRUEL RECRUITS A Nonsensical Absurdity Captain Allen, of the Good Ship Blackhawk Whitner Viner Captain Reed, of the Pirate Crew........ Clarence Powell . Blacksnake, a Jonahed Pirate. ....... i .. : Edd Toliiver Dick Blackeye, a Sailor Bold and True . . . j Jakie Smith and Swifty. a Raw Recruit MANZIE CAMPBELL Plush from Wanamaker's. Tailoring by Lamm & Co. Hats by Schuberth. Boots by Becker. Musical Instruments from tbe factories of C. G. Conn end Frank Holton & Company. Programme subject to change Lower Floor and Boxes 75c. First Four Rows Balconv 50c. Entire Gallery 25c. Seats on sale at Box Office. Guy Good, bis wife and sister, Gladys Good, left Sunday for Lake of tbe Woods, where, where they will pick huckleberries and experience the other delights of a sojourn at that ideal camping place. Rev. W. J. Douglass of the Meth odist church journeyed to Klamath Falls Sunday and occupied the pulpit of tbe Methodist church In that city. District Superintendent Van Fossen occupied the local pulpit. School Tablets School Pencils School Crayons School Paints THE BUSY BARGAIN STORE Lunch Boxes Book Straps School Hdkfs. School Hose TIME TO THIK OF SCHOOL NEEDS And This is the Place to Supply Your Wants School Hosiery Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose, 15c value. Our special..... 12 l-2c pr. Boys' heavy ribbed same price. Misses Extra Fine Ribbed Lisle Finish Hose, as good as most. 25c numbers. .. We recom-1 r mend these. Special 19C J) I Boys' heavy weight same price.'. Misses' Mercerized Lisle for fine dress wear. Extra a r nft (value. Special vCJJI Boys' linen heel and toe, me dium weight, same price. School Dry Goods 10c yd. New Dress Ginghams, a Bplendld cloth for children's wear, 12c quality. Our special. New Parnox Suitings, 36 in. wide, cashmere finish, fine stripe pat terns, good colore. f n J 25c Value for 1 loCyQ. New School House Plaids, 36 In. wide, wool' mixed, fast color, will stand washing, all newaj j patterns. 35 c value. uvZ VU. School Hair Ribbons Just received, our new line of fancy Ribbons. All silk. They are beauties, aU extra wide and worth to 40c. jA j Special IJJC yij. Children's Hair Ribbon,' all new shades, all silk, good weight and 5 Inches wide. a m Special 15C yij. Children' School Handkerchlofs of good material, nicely hem stitched. Only 100 dozen of them to be sold at the lowor Price of 25C UOZ Boys' School Pants 39c to $1.19 Boys' School Waists 25c to 50c Boys' School flats 29c to $1.00 Boys' School Shirts 25c to 50c : I Ladies' Douse Dresses We sell the House Dresses of the town. No wonder! It's because we 'give you better value for your money than ever dreamed of. See our line. Prices 75c to $1.39 Domestic Bargains Good Bleached Muslin for, yard 7c Good India Linen for, yard. . 8c Good LInene Suiting for.... 10c Good heavy Shirting for.... 10c Children's Bloomers A necessary garment that no child should be without. We have them in' black sateen and white crepe. Ages 2 to 16 years. . , Prices 25c, 29c, 48c Notion Bargains Best Sewing Thread, spool.. 4c Best Hook and Eyes, card. . .-' 4c Good Pearl Buttons, dozen.. 5c Cotton Tape, a roll....,.., 1c Good Safety Pins, dozen J. ... 3c Children's Dresses A wonder for the price. Of good gingham, made Just in the styles you would make them yourself and for less motwy. Ages 2 to 6 years. Value 50d. an Special ,f. 3JJC Underwear Bargains Children' Summer Vpb Ladies' Union Suits...;.. Ladies'-Mnslin Drawers.!! xaaiea urasslers . . . . , . Children's, JCni. Pants. , 10c . . : 25c . . . 2ftc , , 15c . -Til : J