Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
Thursday, May H, 1916 PAGE EIGHT 4 '?' VINiG. THEATRE Wednesday, May 17 America's Most Popular Comedienne A -5 ':,y;. ASHLAND TIDINGS M-t'.tJ- : in HER places U MAY Herself" Not a film ROBSON and a Splendid! Company in the New Comedy Suc cess by James Forbes, author of "The Chorus Lady" "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt" Exuding Sunshine and Laughs Autos and Carriages 10:47 P. M. Prices 5l)c to 1.50 Mathis-Vessey ' Meetings of Week On Tuesday evening Mathis spoke to the young women of Ashland. His text was the supreme choice of Ruth, "Thy people shall be my people, thy God my God." The evangelist said: "The god of money is making its bid for the young women." Don't sell out to this god. "I cdmlre the young woman who makes an honest liveli hood." "If your father has money, that is no sign that you have brains." "It's an awful tljlng to sell out for a price." "Live a life that keeps your self unspotted from the world." "Pay the awful price, and you will go down In the depths of hell, where every night is a night of hell." "Be care ful about your choice of chums." "Most anything will suit a young man to bum around with, but when he gets in earnest he seeks a young woman of character." When the invitation was given some young men and women bit the trail. On Wednesday night after the band concert Mathis brought a great mes sage on "Repentance." "Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish." "God hath commanded all men everywhere to repent." Tonight Is West Side night Fri day night Is Soldiers' and Veterans' night. Saturday night a sacred con cert by the children. A. R. B. Mr. and Mrs. "Brud" Shamrock are the proud parents of a coming light weight champion who has already de lighted his daddy with a style of clenching his fists which Brud says is a sure indication of a knockout punch. Decoration Day, May 80th. Order your Spring Suit now at X Orrea' Tailor Shop. Better and cheaitcr than ready-made. $15 and up. WJ.AA.tiiL A TtttTt The Bigger the Tash the greater the demand upon brain and body. Fpr keeping the mental and physical forces fit, t right lood is necessary. It must supply certain mineral elements stored by Nature in the field grains, but lacking in f much of the food of the usual dietary. I Grape-Nuts 1 ;; made of whole wheat and ;; malted barley, supplies ;; ;; all the rich nourishment ;; of the grains, including ;; ; ; those vital mineral ele- ; ; ; ; ments which are all-im- ; ; ; ; portant for building ; ; ; ; sturdv brain, nerve and ; ; ; ; muscle. ; ; I ! For the bigger work of : I tomorrow Grape-Nuts. ', ! "There's & Reason" i ; ! Sold by Grocers ; ; gMMM Mr Mnrji'uerite Clarke in Mice and M Coming Doings At the Vining Tonlnlit. Tonight's Vining attractions In clude a concert by the Vining orches tra and two Triangle pictures of un usual merit. "The Beckoning Flame," featuring Henry Woodruff, Is a story of great emotional heights and depths with a locale In colorful, mysterious India. The story is of an English of ficer who BRves a beautiful Indian princess from being burned alive on her husband's 'funeral pyre, shelters her and finally sees her cremate her self to save him. Comical Joe Jackson in "A Modern Enoch Arden" is a screamingly funny comedy which gives the acrobatic comedian a fine opportunity to con vulse the audience with his riotously funny tumbling and acting. Friday. Friday night's atraction is Mar guerite Clark In her best role, that of Peggy, in "Mice and Men." In this feature the dainty little star Is seen In two guises, that of a foundling in an orphan asylum, and then later as the petted ward of a southern gentleman. Saturday. The Saturday offering Includes Marie Doro In "The Wood Nymph," a story of unusual Interest and sure to please; "Perils of the Park," a Triangle-Keystone comedy that will drive your cares away. Sunday. Sunday evening after the regular orchestra concert, and accompanied throughout by specially arranged mu sic played by the Vining eight-piece orchestra, comes the biggest attrac tion of the month, Clara Kimball Young in "Camille," the famous old play, the plot of which is familiar to nearly everyone . Manager Bergner received a long-distance phone mes sage from the manager of the Eugene theatre this morning, stating that "Canii'le" was absolutely the best pic ture shown recently In Eugene, and, to use a theatrical term, was a "knock out." Will DePeatt will render a vocal folo Sunday evening as an added at traction. The city was In darkness for a few minutes Tuesday evening when one of fie generators of the California Oregon Tower Company at the Fall Creek plant burned out. The local plant took care of part of the city during- tbe few minutes that the cur rent from Fall Creek was off. New Oregon Hotel Dedication Banquet (Continued from Page One.) Swedenburg, Dr. and Mrs. G. Mac- Cracken, Dr. Bertha Sawyer, Dr. Mary E. Anderson, Dr. N. A. Hall, Messrs L. II. Mowat, J. S. Jordan, M. Mc Grath, Jack Goln, H. T. Elmore, P. H. Graves, E. J. Kaiser, C. B. Watson, Louis Dodge, E. L. Rasor, H. A. Hin- shaw, W. H. Jenkins, H. A. Latta Messrs. Whlted, A. Rosenbaum and party of three, C. M. Thomas, Poter J. Neff, Mr. Mann, Frank Dickey and Party, Frank Hanna and party, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nesbitt, Mrs. Ella Mills, Misses Grainger and Daven Port. en at the Viiiing Friday, .May 12th. Baccalaureate At Chautauqua The baccadaureate services for the 1916 class of the high school will be held at the Chautauqua tabernacle Sunday, May 14, at 11 o'clock. The program follows: Song, "Awake." Solo Mr. Vessey. Prayer Rev. H. A. Carnahan. Duet, "Lead Kindly Light" Miss Edna Dahuff and Miss Gene Ander son. Scripture Lesson Rev. R. WFar- quhar. Quartet, "Lovely Zion" Miss Ger trude Engle, Miss Laura McCormlck, Dr. Tllton, Howard Ewer. Sermon Rev. H. J. Van Fossen. Solo, "If With All Your Heart Ye Truly Seek Me" Earl Rasor. . Benediction Rev. Arthur Black- stone. Phone news items to the Tidings Mr Tlie Advice of the Professional Model to all women who wear corsets: I have to have style for my worlt, I heve 10 have comfort for my health. I h;iS boJi in an mm V iVc-lj r. "Many women don't rcnlly know what to fooH for in a ct.rsct. Ci course, women wunt style first of ull. But how many women know thnt style Ii'm fcimply in tlw curvoa and lines, the cut nmi grace of the corset A coisct is juit liite a tailored coat Its beauty lies in the way it is cut. No added devicr can bfj;in to do for a comet what the correct sweep of its seams will do, "There isn't Just one kind of R ft G corset, There are many different style3 each adjusted exactly to a different figure. I never saw a woman yet who couldn't walk off in a perfectly fitted RAG, So many look at just one R & G and take that I always advise my people to look right through the line of R & G corsets, and select the one that was desiimed by the corset artist for her particular kind of f igure." So said this woman, whose earnings depend on her good style and her good health. Take her advke, far she knows. Time baa RAG eemt (or yom wm thai fits yom, wits yom uactljr. Wrwn r so to lb tor iiiMt m tkat OM. Sm U wriNi ttjim of ReCcMMU till fO omm to th m pUmms! ftv w dmitm n e fit yewr urtimUr htm, 50c to $3.00 FERGUSONS The Bargain Store ft T1 i t Our Choice 'The Man Who Knows" E. ffl. WILSON (Accoiiiitunl) For Assessor Thermometer.Drops To Twenty-Six The mercury in the old thermome ter must have suffered an attack oi dizziness from the way it dropped last night. Twenty-six above zero, tne coldest since along in February, was the reuult, according to tho official observer, Louis Dodge. A heavy pall of smudge smoke hung over the val ley this morning, indicating that the major portion of the valley orchard ists resorted to every means at hand In fighting tho dreaded frost. Gardens and small fruits suffered in the Ashland district, although probably not as much as during last Sunday's frost, as the day was cold Wednesday and preparations were made against the cold night. Jacksonville Indus trial Exhibit The Jacksonville school is arrang ing for an industrial exhibit May 16 and 17. Basketry, reed, raffia, sew ing and woodwork will be displayed. Over 125 articles of furniture and kitchen utensils will be on exhibit from the manual training department. Regular classes will be held on these dates, and we extend an invitation for you to be with us and see the work of the school demonstrated. Professor Smith feels that the work accomplished under Mr. Shaffer's In struction in the manual training de partment is not surpassed by any school In southern Oregon. We will have the articles on exhibition Tues day and Wednesday and would like to have you visit us. S. S. Mitchell spent the first of the week attending to business matters In Roseburg and other points in the Umpqua valley. In company with Jack Pelton, who is now living at Roseburg, Mr. Mitchell shipped 250 head of cattle from Myrtle Creek to the San Francisco markets. Who Doesn't Enjoy Fresh Rolls ? We have the BEST ROLLS in Town. Oive us an order and let us PROVE WHAT WE BAT. We also have a COMPLETE LINE OF BREAD, CAKES, PASTRT, eto. We strive to PLEASE OUR CUSTOM ERS That's why we have a reputation for BELLING THE BEST AND TREAT INO OUR CUSTOMERS 8QUARELT. Borne Made Goods Home Bakery 69 North Main Street S3 Why not get a good oil stove to that dur ing the hot weather your wife or mother or sister or daughter, can prepare the meals in a cool.com fortable kitchen? HEW FMEECI! GIL C&OMTO Pearl ?'--"yrlr oil HHRiHLo vil fir For Sale by THOMAS H. SIMPSON PROVOST BROS. Represent Ashland AtStateTrackMeet Leith Abbott, Lynn Slack, Don Lowe and Burton Wlnne leave this evening for Eugene, where they will represent Ashland high at the state interscholastlc track meet Saturday and incidentally enjoy the entertain ment provided for the high school boys of the state by the college men during the senior week festivities. The four Ashlanders will make up a relay team. Abbott will enter the half mile and is accorded excellent chances, as he has been stepping off that distance in good time. Slack will enter the mile and half mile, Lowe will put the shot and throw the javelin, and Vinne will enter the 220-yard dash. Died. Luther Boyd Tucker, and old-time stage driver and well known resident of Ashland, died at the Granite City hospital Tuesday evening. He was 78 years, 11 months and 29 days of age. His children are Walter, Mike and Boyd, and Mrs. James Conley, Mrs. Charles Homes and Mrs. Will Grubb. The funeral will be conduct ed from Dodge's undertaking parlors i at 2.30 Friday afternoon. F. G. McWllliams returned this week from a visit with his sons in the Imperial valley, which Included stays In Brawley and Calexlco. Classified Advertisements TOO liATB TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE A team of young mares, harness and wagon. Call aF Ash land Mills. 101-tf FOR SALE Two White Leghorn cocks two years old. Phone 432-Y. 1049 Ashland street. 101-3t FOR SALE CHEAP Almost new "Quick Meal" stove. Telephone 374-J-3. I01-t FOR SALE CHEAP One second hand Ford car. Jonos' Garage. It 1 1 II VOTE For Joseph H. Wilson (LITTLE JOE) For County Clerk On the Republican Ticket MmHIIMMIMIMMIIMIMIMIMIIIIMIIimillllU There's no overheating the kitchen withanup-to-date oil cook stove. It's just like cooking with city gas. The burners con centrate the heat at the different cooking points. No wood or coal or ashes to lug. No waiting for fires to catchup. The long blue chimneys do away with all smoke and smell. In 1, 2, 3, and 4-burner sizes, wilh or without ovens. Also cabinet models with Fireless cooking oven. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) I Halley Simpson, first cornet In the 'Ashland band and Vining orchestra, is back after a two weeks absence spent at Marshfield. The band men decided Mr. Simpson was too valu- able a man to lose and made arrange ments to keep nlm in Ashland. Phone news items to the Tidings. mi mini If you appreciate high-grade j ( ', ', work, where yon ran have two . ) ) or three fittings, where yon can ', ', see your suit made, try Orres. ' I I 1 1 "Why Swear, Dear? Use 'Gets-It' for Corns!" Ifi the New Plan. Simple. Sure ai Fate. Applied in a Pew Seconds. "Why, John, I never knew you to Use such language! I've told you several times It's no use to try those bandages, eatvea, tapes, plasters, ana Ton Wouldn't Lone Tonr Temper, John. It Sou Used 'GeU-It" for Those Corns!7 contraptions for corns. Here's some Gets-It', it's just wonderful how easy, 'clear and clean' it makes any corn come right oft. Takes but a few sec onds to apply. It dries at once. Put your sock on right over it, there's nothing to stick or roll up, form a bundle of your toe, or press on the corn. It's painless, simple as rolling off a log. Now put away those knives, razors and scissors, use 'Gets-It' and you'll have a sweeter disposition and no more corns and calluses." "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where, 25c, a bottle, or Bent direct by "D. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Ashland and recommended as the woild's best Corn remedy by McNair Bros, and J. J. McNalr. 1 n
