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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1916)
7 Monday, May 22, 1016 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGB VTVW Royal Arch ., Masons Siskiyou Chapter No. 21 SpeclaJl convocation of Siskiyou Chauter No. 21, R. A. M., Thursday evening, May 25, 1916, for work in the Mark Master and Past Master de grees. Meet at 7:30, sharp. W. E. BLAKE, H. P, W. H. DAY, Sec'y. 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL tS8888888t88888t: Mr. and Mrs. Ora DIobert are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Miss Roberta Leonard left Satur day to visit relatives in northern Callr fornia. City Attorney Moore attended to business and legal matters in Med ford Saturday. Walter Keene and Elmer Ketchum attended to business matters in Med ford Saturday. C. A. Akard, 'lately of this city, Is now employed as night clerk at the Hornbrook Hotel In Hornbrook. We will have another shipment of those "Round-up" hats by Tuesday's J express. All sizes, $3 each, at Mitch ell & Whittle's. It. James R. Croxafl, former resident, who has been over In the Coos Bay country, arrived Sunday in Ashland. The Ashland Trading Company has a crew of painters busy applying a new coat to the front of their store. E. R. Grlevei has caught the "paint tip" spirit and has had the front of his cigar store done In a rich brown. Globe union suits in all weights, lengths and sizes at $1 and up to 11.50 at Mitchell & Whittle's. It Mrs. Dora Hubbard and Miss Mollie Songer left this morning for Rose burg as delegate to the Rebekah con vention. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Langhorne of Portland arrived in Ashland Sunday and will be here for a stay of indefi nite length. J. J. Murphy will leave for Rose burg tonight to attend the grand lodge as a delegate from the local Odd Fellows lodge. Rags! Are you aiding the Civic Cluti to fill a car with rags? Give the club your rags. They want your rags.- They need your rags. It Mr. and Mrs. Myer and daughter. Bernice and Mrs. McQullkln were din- ner guests of Dr. and.Mrs. J. P. John- eon Saturday evening.- j "The Designer," a fashion book handled in Ashland by the Ferguson store, has a picture of the Ashland auto camp ground in the current issue. Oregon-made suspenders at 50 cents, always fresh and good, for sale at Mitchell & Whittle's. It Four autoloads of Grants Pass young people, mostly high school stu dents, motored up Saturday and spent the day at Helman baths and in the park. Jesse Applegate, who has been vis iting friends and relatives in Medford and Ashland, has gone to Brookside, Ore., where he will visit through the summer. John Anderson, Jack Jones and Leslie Cunningham are enjoying an early outing and fishing trip at the Jones ranch, better known as "Dead- wood," in the Dead Indian country We have thrown all profits to the wind this week. Get one of those $18.50 suits at Orres' Tailor Shop. THE CITIZENS BANK OF ASH LAN I The Best Rule for saving money is de posit a portion of your income each week to your credit in The Citizens Bank of Ashland, Then you are sure of safety and liberal Interest on your deposits. Your account is cor dially Invited. BON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, James. Drlscoll was in Klamath Falls Wednesday. - 4 Curly Wilson was in town Thurs day on business. E. V. Carter was in Medford Wed nesday on business. ' Arthur Young was In Medford Thursday on business. William 0. Dickerson transacted business In Medford Friday, Tidings "For Sale" ads are active little real estate salesmen. Benton Bowers spent Thursday in Medford attending to business. R. Kuhlman of Grant3 Pass is vis iting at the home of A. F. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jillson are spending a few days In Grants Pass., Ivan Culberson of this city was do ing, business In the Rogue River val ley last week. Evangelist Mathis was gladdened last week by the arrival of his wife from Colorado. Lon Walch came over from WeMlen Thursday night in an auto, returning after the graduating exercises. Miss Eflsle Harner, who has been attending the San Francisco Institute of Art, returned home last Wednes day. Professor Magavern, principal of the East Side school, and his wife are to conduct a summer school here this summer. Edison Marshall, Medford boy and well known In Ashland, has a stoiy tn the current Issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schell of Wel len, Ore., were in Ashland last week at the graduating exercises of their daughter Margaret. G. C. McAllister and family have moved from their former home on Ashland street to a residence on Gresham street. H. G. Butterfield, formerly of Ash land, has moved from Portland to St. Helens, where he is engaged as draftsman for a large firm. What do you want? A Tiding rant ad tells it to more than twr thousand people in a day. Twenty ' five cents does the business. Miss Mildred Hicks has finished her school in the northern end of the , state and has been visiting her aunt, ' Mrs. Mary Drew, in this city for some days. Mrs. Nels Larson, who has been at Granite City hospital for a time, was able to take an auto ride last week j with relatives, the Porters, on Eighth ; street. m ... Blaine Kliyu ofMedford was up for the high school Alumni Associa tion banquet Friday evening, and re mained over Saturday to attend to business affairs. $18.50 buys a $25 suit thi3 week at Orres Tailor Shop. Robert R. Hutchison and Donnle Lowe left Friday morning for Crater Lake. This is about the earliest that anyone has ever attempted to reach the lake from here- The eighty-acre ranch of J. W. Mc Donough on Neil creek was recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Ely, Klamath county. The McDonough family are now moving to town. The Commercial CIuT requests thf names aud addresses of parties who are considering coming to the coast his summer. We wish to stnd them lterature and give them a good con ceptlon of Oregon. 74-tf Superintendent Briscoe visited eighth grade graduation exercises at the Valley View school Tuesday af ternoon, at the Eagle Point school on the same evening and Gold Hill Wed nesday evening. ' Mrs. T. N. McCullough and her lib tie daughter of New Albany, Ind., who have been paying Mrs. J. K. Reno a visit, left for home last Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. McCu'llough is Mrs. Reno's daughter. She was very much pleased with Ashland. Whipcord and khaki suits at $4.25 and $2.50. Full line of sizes at Mitchell & Whittle's. It Clif Payne makes serving tables. Executor's Notice. Louisa C. Freeberg estate: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as executor of the estate of Louisa C. Freeberg, deceased, has filed his final account with the County Court of the state of Oregon, for Jackson county, and that Wednesday, the 14th day of June, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the coun ty judge's office In the county court house at Jacksonville, Oregon, has been appointed and fixed by , said Court as the time and place for hear ing objections, if any there be, to the said account and the settlement there of. WILLIAM A. FREEBERG. Dated and first published this 15th day of May, 1916. 102-5t-Mon Mrs. C. D. Schell and Miss Mar garet were visitors at the Benedict home on Thursday last. Miss Mar garet Schell has secured the Wellen school near her home for the fall term. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Alford of Klam ath Falls are In the city, guests at the J. J. Murphy home. Mrs. Alford Is a sister of Mrs. Murphy and came to try the mineral waters for her health. Word comes from Grant3 Pass of the sudden death of Joseph Moss, one of the old and well known pioneers of Josephine county. Mr. Moss died Friday, passing away suddenly from heart disease. Look over our $17.50 specials be fore buying that summer suit. Paul serud & Barrett. It Mrs. Louisa Whitney of Oberlln, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White, residing on Mountain avenue. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. White were old-time acquaintances as residents of the Buckeye state. Cheer up, It will soon warm up. See the special values In Orres' window. Suits tailored to your measure, $18.50. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mes- dames C. T. and H. S. Sandford and Miss Gertrude Churchman in the Car ters' car, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner, Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. Elsie Churchman and children In the Wag ners' car, motored to the azalea beds near Grants Pass Sunday and enjoyed an all-day picnic. Palm Beach suits to measure for 112.50 at Paulserud & Barrett's. It G. H. Park of Hayward, Cal., and son Manning stopped over several days In the city last week and were guests of Vernl MIHs. Mr. Manning is a fraternity brother of Mr. Mills. The visitors are touring from Berke ley to Seattle and report the roads to be in fine shape. Mrs. Ella D. Rice, daughters Irma and Marie, and the latter's husband, Mr. Moore, are visiting at the Van Sant home, being here from Portland to attend the big reunion dinner which the family is holding today to celebrate the eightieth birthday an nlversary of Mrs. Dunn. ' , Hot weather is coming. Prepare by having Paulserud & Barrett meas ure vou for one of their famous $12.50 Pa!lm Beach suits. These are the latest in summer suitings and a wonderful bargain. No one can af ford to pass these up. Other summer suits, snecial at $17.60. t It While returning home from Ash land Monday evening in an auto, Mrs Emma Bebb of Central Point was thrown from the car and sustained a broken ankle, fractured skull and sev era! severe bruises and cuts on the body. The accident occurred this side of Phoenix about 8 p. m. Charles Mee, a nephew of Mrs. Bebb, was driv ing the car and the other occupants were Mrs. Bebb's daughter, Hazel, and her son, Irvin T. Bebb. Tutoring. Miss Amy N. Stannard, University of California student with teaching experience, will tutor In elementary and high school subjects after her return, May 27. For further inform ation call or address 419 Liberty street. 104-2t No One Can Libel Washington Convicted of criminally libelling George Washington, first president of the United States, Paul Haffer, a young socialist, was Thursday sen tenced by Judge Card in the superior court to serve four ihonths In the county jail and to pay the costs of the trial. This action was taken follow ing a motion by Haffer's attorney for a new trial, which was denied. Two days' time was granted for the filing of notice of appeal, and Haffer was permitted to enjoy his lib erty on bail meanwhile. P. L. Pen dleton, attorney for Haffer, Indicated his Intention to appeal the case to the supreme court. intensive Farming includes careful financing. A bank account is an essential factor in it. This strong bank offers Its splendid facilities and the benefit of the ex perience of Its officers and directors. First National Bank ASHLAND, OREGO.V. Oldttt National Bank Injackion County Three Big Ones I At The Vining Monday.!. Dashing waves and dashing beau ties in costumes most suitable for dashing into the waves are photo graphed with artistic lavishness in "Undine," the Bluebeard aquatic phantasy which will be shown at the Vining tonight. An aquatic spectacle or phantasy, taking Its name from an old German fairy tale, is "Undine." Practically all of the action, or, rather, scenes, show the Pacific ocean, islands, caves, coves and grottos at the Santa Barbara Islands, off the coast of. southern California. Mermaids wear seaweqd and flowing hair for the most part, but the handling of the theme Is artistic, the work of Henry Otto, and nothing objectionable is in jected. The story is a pretty little tale and the pictures are beautiful. Tuesday. With hnr wealth o( Monde hair tucked under a boy's torn cap, her saucy head appearing above a dilapi dated jersey, Blanche Sweet will make her appearance at the Vining on Tuesday evening, in the Jesse L. Lasky production of "The Ragm tif fin," William C. De Mille's thriWing drama, written especially by him for her. The beautiful Miss Sweet Is seen as a girl of the slums who has been brought up by an old crook who uses her In his illegal calling and stands as a father to her. How, while burglarizing a house, she meets the young man whose photograph makes her change her entire career, goes toward making a photodrama that Is considered by those who have seen It to be one of the most unusual and thrilling plays ever shown on the screen. Wednesday. Manager Bergner told us to go the limit" on this picture. He tells us he has received phone calls and telegrams from managers to the north giving it their highest approval and stating unqualifiedly that It is aa great it not greater than it is Spoilers." But we are getting a lit tle ahead of ourselves. This picture that awakens even the jaded enthusi asm of the theatre managers them selves is a great William Fox feature, "Fighting Blood," with William Far num, hero of "The Spoilers," In the lead. The story Is a real "American" story of the Farnum type. Laid In city, lumber camp and frontier town and culminating in a fight which is said to 'make the great fight in "The Spoilers" look like a sewing bee by comparison. The holder of the lucky ticket on Wednesday evening will receive a "round) up" hat, the kind the boost ers are wearing. Pageant Will Bring Greatest Crowds Pioneer avenue and Lithia Park Drive will be roped off from 7:30 to 10 o'clock Tuesday night on account of the pageant and will be used for parking space for automobiles. The greatest number of automobiles which have yet been gathered in Lithia Park will arrive soon after the dinner hour tomorrow evening, bringing the crowds from the valley to see the great pageant" which is to be staged in the auto camp. The city council gave permission to the ladies for the roping off of the streets and made arrangements for the light ing of the camp ground at Thurs day's meet. "The Masque of tho Myths,," from "The Heart of the World,;' will he staged by 100 dancers from Medford under the auspices of the Ashland Civic Club and the Greater Medford Club. Mesdames Itoeho, Barber, Whitney and Bert Groer will sell tick ets, and evehyone is urged to pin their ticket where the officers may see It, as the immense crowd will be hard to handle. Two Trains To Be Taken Off Local Southern Pacific Agent G. N. Kramer received word this morn ing from General Manager G. M. Scott that trains 63 and 54, which were put on last year to handle the exposi tion crowds, are to be taken off on May 28. A limited train will be placed In service between Portland and Eugene. Harold Frohbach, a member of the graduating cfass of the high, school, Is to start Thursday on a trip' to tho east. His first stop will be Los An geles. There ho will be joined by his grandmother, Mrs. A. Frohbach, who will accompany him on the remainder of his Journey' back to Milwaukee. He will spend the summer there and attend the University of Wisconsin at Madison next winter. Ml Hii IIC xx SATURDAY, May 20 and continuing until Sat. May 27 Trimmed hats, 1.00-1.50 Shapes at . 25 and 50c Flowers at . 5 to 25c I have made arrangements to take over my former stock, and have to raise a certain sum in the next 10 days and will appreciate all sup port my former patrons will give me as well as any new ones. I am slaughtering prices, come and see. ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE t: t" T' 1 T ' ill I T 1 At i 4 i it. i 11 v. M s. Simmons 167 East Main PTTTf TTTTTl Teachers Variously OccupyjiThemselves There seems to be an epidemic of "going home" among the high school teachers. Most of them say when asked what they are going to do this summer, "Oh, I am going home." Those who are not going home are to take Bummer school. Some of them would not tell what they Intended to do others did not know. Here are the plans for some for the summer: Professor Felix E. Moore is to take a traveling course In geology under direction of the University of Oregon. He will spend most of his time In tho, northern Rockies, chiefly in Glacier and Yellowstone national parks. This should be a very interesting course. MIhs Helen Van Housen Is to "go home" to Elgin, 111. She will take the southern route. Miss Wilmette Ilassinger Is to spend her vacation "at home" In Den ver. (She very seriously informed us that Denver was in Colorado.) ghe was to leave Friday. Miss Laura McCormlck is also "go ing home" to Tabor, Iowa. Sho Is going by tho central route and Is to stop once In a while on the way to visit. Sho will return by tho Can adian route. Miss Irene P.ingholm Is undecided. She says sho may teach summer school. Mr. Dolniar Ilarman is going home to work on tho ranch this summer. To him home is Nebraska City, Neb. He will leave sometime In June. Mr. Giles M. Kuch intends to tnKe slimmer school at the University of Oregon that is, if he docs not1 change his mind. Mr. Lynn T. Hodge Is undecided, Ho says he may take summer school and be may not. He says home is 1 ! Those Awning Skirts. Sport Outing Suits Are Here in Every f ?. Popular Shade at 45c per yd. f Blazer Stripes, 32 Inches wide,, yard 25c Lawns in wide stripe, 30 inches wide 18c Silk Poplins, nearly all shades, yard $1.00 and $1.25 36-inch Washable Crepe de Chines, yard $1.50 64-Inch All Wool Skirtings in the new 3tripo effects, In lead ing shades, yard $2.00 Children's siVlendid quplity White Hose, pair 15c All shades in Ladles' Fiber Silk Hose, pair 50c New lino of Kimono Silks at, yard 98c Our $1.75 Boys' Shoes save you 75c a pair. You surely will be delighted with our offerings In Handkorchiefs and Embroideries. Come in and Hook around. Wo can't put all our new goods in the windows as fast as we would like. VAUPEL'Si OF COURSE ... . .. .. . . i MX. . . ... , ... . !ii 4" T' ' T ' T' 1 P it fTTTTTtTTTtTTT too far away for his pocketbook to carry him there. i Miss Harris is another home lover. She left during the last of last week for her home in flock Island, 111. She Is going by Los Angeles, New Orleans and the Mississippi river. ' Mr. Robort It. Hutchison left Fri day for Crater Lake. He Is going to make an attempt to reach It. When he returns he will leave for his home In Paxton, 111. After a short stay there he will go to Flint, Mich., where he will take up a position of head designer in the Chevrolet Motor Car Company factory there. Miss Elfrieda Merz will join Miss Harris at Los Angeles and go home with her- Her home is at Madison, : Wis. She left Wednesday. Miss Vera Moffat is to attend sum mer school at the University of Ore gon for a while. Later she Intends to go to a physical training school in New York. Superintendent George A. Briscoe Is to aid Superintendent Poterson of Klamath county In conducting a ' teachers' Institute at Klamath Falls from June 12 to 27. He then expects to attend a summer school at Chicago for about six weeks. From here he goes to New Albany, Ind., to visit his folks. He, also, Is going homo. Glass of Water Enveloes. The glass or water envelopes are now on sale at Poley's drug store and Eust Side Pharmacy at the same price as at the Tidings office. Citi zens hould buy these envelopes and nuA tlipm nn nil thetr nnrresnnndenrB. j K , fl Bma contr)utlon to 80 great a cause, as the establishment of Ash i innj aa a res0rt of consequence. Every citizen owes that much to the cause. Buy and use the glass of wa ter envelope in all your correspond- I ence. The future of Ashland will be determined largely by the force each citizen puts behind its enterprise. Stripes tor Sport Middies and Sport I