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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
Tburvlay, August 3, 1915 ASHLAND TIDINGS Ashland Tidings By TEE ASHLAND PFIIXTIXG CO. (Incorporated.) SEMI-WLKKIT. ESIAliLISHLD 1T8. ;.an R. Grew. Lyaa Mo at. Editor and )Ubt. . . News Frjrtr Issacd Mondays and Ttnrsdays Ollidal CUy and Connly Paper; RATES. . i&scpjptiox Ote Tear Ki Months f tree Montis Payable In Advance. .12.001 . l.o! . .50! TELEPHONE 39 Advertising rates on application, rim-clas Job prlttiEg facilities. Egaipmeou second to none in tie titertor. No iutscrIpt!ons !ct lea tt&n three octhi. All futKrif t'.oLg dropped at txplrition nn!e?f recewal Is received. In ordering changes of tte uper always rlTe tte old street address or jostoffic as well as tte new. Ectered at the Ashland. Oregon, Postoffice at second-UuJ trail matter. and Miss Hortense Blacker, VMn. Hereley and R. X, Baker, Portland; F. M. Nelson and wife, Los Angeles. July 20 Mrs. Beula'a. Feikert, Portland; Mrs. C. 1. Hazen, Wehrll, Mr. and Condon, Ore. Jul) 21 Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Stovall, Dels man and Margaret Stovall, and Sirs, Freed, Philomath, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellsworth, Chicago; G sley. Eagle Point. tit riricfa In Heart of Paula at the Vining Theatre, Friday, Aug. 4 A,hlanL Ore., Thursday, Aug. 3, '16 SOfMF.R RESOKT FRIENDSHIPS. To many people one of the most attractive features of the vacation statin Is the making of tew friends at summer hotels and other meeting places. It Is surprising how intimate one can become in a few hours witb acme entirely unknown person. Ton reveal a lot of intimate facts about your life history which one would never tell to some one In his own town. After SASSciatir.g with new-found friends for a few weeks one seems greatly to have enriched his life. It seems as if this new acquaintance was to be a permanent addition to ote's circle of Intimates. One parts Irom the new friend with the warm purpose to write frequently and visit fetch other's homes. But usually these friendships prove very transient. They are not rooted in any real experience of life. People are brought together by the mere ac cident of vacation wanderings, and talk to each other to fill time, but no great bond Is created. Usually with such acquaintances a letter or so Is exchanged, which soon drops to a postcard and then silence. Vet the meeting with strangers in this way has its very decided value. The friendship may be nothing one has time or energy to keep up, but at letst you get some point of view en tirely outside your own circle that should give Borne new Ideas about life. Some people travel In solemn si lence, never exchanging a word with tkose who occupy with them the hotel piazza or a railroad car seat. Talks With Screen-Struck Girls This is an almost i niuia ana tugene Moore, of Kogue 9 The girl with aspirations to some day be come a great something else. necessary precaution early tribulations of "screen struck" girL screen star In pictures at first comes slowly and can utilize ber the pay is small. As a result the moments to' girl will soon find herself out of tdvantage by money and facing the necessity of; Mr. and -Mrs. 0. A. Endorf, of De preparing her-, giving up all her ambitions and re-! Witt, Iowa. self so that turning home unless she is prepared July 16 she can make' to throw herself on her own re-! Mr. and Mrs. O..K. Brown, of San Beatrix lllchelena f VCg at sources and make her way at some- : Francisco, Cal.; A. J. Green and wife, some other calling, should the 'thing else while awaiting new op- of Grants Pass, Ore.; G. R. Bruce and necessity ever arise. This Is a ' portunities before the camera. j wife, of Los Angeles, Cal.; George bit of advise that may well be con-i Finally, as I have remarked In W. Bradley and family, of Klamath sidered by all girls, whether they be- 1 previous "talks", no girl can be sure ' Falls, Ore. 1 Tourist Season In Full Swing The tourist season is on full swing and automobiles pass through at the rate of from 20 to 50 a day loaded with camping outfits. , The following have registered at the camp since July 10, excluding the many who have registered from val ley points, some of whom are camp ers and some visitors merely: July 11 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hyer, Jame3, Walter. John and Joseph Hyer, of I Statute, Wash; Mr. and Mrs. J, B. i Coleman, Miss Wanette Molander, ' Mrs. E. Stallbaun and daughters, of ! Everett, Wash. July 12 R. F. Hemphill and party, of San ! Diego, Cal. July 11 C H. Ospnnri anrl naHv of Cres cent City; A. Clement, C. B. Haney ,and Mrs- J- A' HarPer- Corvallis; Miss iand Robert Haney, of Elkton. Ore.; I Mia ShieIds' ganta Mon,ca: Mlss 'Mary Moore, S. H. Moore, William j Merrl ShIeId' Indianapolis; Mr. and .in &. xi. Aifju, .nr. buu .urs, . vj. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Blanchard; Eliza i beth and Jack Blanchard, Grants Judge and Mrs.. Gllmore, of Mr. and Mrs. Spartan, Woodburn, Ore.; W, R. Coyle ana family, Williams, Ore.; O. P. Aver ton and wife, Brownsville, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. O.'ll. pahlberg, Mrs. Edith Dahlberg, Dora Eirchard and Ruth Elgin, Ore.; Irene ' Hathaway, Grants Pass; H. E, Ware Mrs. Wm. Wehrll, and family, Long Beach, Cal.; W. j F. Malone and family, Crescent City, Cal. July 29 Mr. and Mrs. Hoy D. Campbell, De Trolt, Mich.; H. E, Ward, Phoenix, H. Warn- Arizona; Robert L. Greene and wife, land Lucy F. Smith, Fort Worth, Tex.; i Geo. Klncaid, Spokane; John B. Grif- Kerby, Ore. July 30 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Foss and child- against the ! River, Ore.; Emma Hillis, Edward the average 'an Lee Hillis, of Wimer, Ore.; Mrs. Emolovment A- Cash, of Little Shasta, Cal.; Mrs. July 22 Clara M. Rissen, Mr. and Mrs. fin Chas. Eurchill, Miss Hulda BurchiU, ; Portland. July 23 lren, Lewiston; W.,t. Mee, Mrs. S. George J. Merz, Areata, Cal.; Mr.lWrIght Mr8 N per'noll, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Van Patten, Seattle; Mr. ; w H McDaniel, Applegate; Mr. and and Mrs. John Pletsch, Humboldt, ! Mrg K Rt Brewbaker, J. V. Brew Cal.; Mrs. J. D. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. ' ),.dTt Greta McMilllan, Mrs. Clara J. R. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beach Mrs. J. C. Beach. Miss Kath- j Fry, and Mrs. E. Hollock, Grants ; rine uach, Klamath Falls. Pass; Ruth King, Areata, Cal.; Mr. , . , 4 A. B. Powelf and wife, Manila, P. I.; Mrs. J. G. Catchett and Jame Catchett, Jr., Seattle, Wash. AUHUht 1 A. W. Gray, Oakland, CaL n 1 R Tiimran f Klamath Falls Ore , , , R-'i'ue River; Miss Louise Irwin. Miss Nan Kelly. ! ;;!;"Iand: T. Forty-Foot Path Marks State Line struck" family long to the "screen or not. ' Just what this other calling may be depends alike on the girls na tural abilities and the opportunities she finds at hand. It may be music or teaching, millinery, stenography or any or the many occupations w which there is usually a ready de mand for an efficient girl's serv- ices. of ultimate success ia pictures. In spite of what she and her friends may think, there is always the pos si'iility that she will not photograph well or that she will fall Just a little bit short in some other respect. There is a vast deal of difference between the girl that is a good pic ture actress and the one that Is al most good. There Is a multitude of the latter who have counted on a talent that July 17 L. B. Oatman, of Stockton, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. T. McFadden. Charles P. Seaton and W. N. McFadden, of i H. Sparks, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. August Benson, Hannah Benson. Van Neys. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. IV F. Scbul'.:. Portland; Miss if. Scott, Vancouver, B. C. July 24 Agnes Moore, Garfield F. W. Rudolph of the United States Geological Survey has completed a four years' Job spent in marking the ! California-Oregon boundary line. Mr. Rudolph with a party of from eight Col.: Mrs. to twelve men have cut a line fifty W. B. Brenman, Berkeley, Cal.;; feet wide, clear of brush, from the Mary S. Booth, New fork; W. A, .coast to the eastern line of California. Schmidt and Jas. F. Gaskill, Port-1 Posts have been erected every mile, land; O. C. Holof and wife. Rich- The work will settle several disputes mond, Cal.; A. T. Welch and L. C. over boundary lines, mining claims oi tan rrancisco, iai.; -nr. mm prepared themselves for a life work j Gilhooiy and family, of Lava Peak, j along some other line, and as a con- i ran think of at least thre dl rertlnns in which the following of liUle too weak. They have notj this suggestion might be of advan . ... Ml lnAA ia train. laCC ill UIC UI&l Via, vin i ing that a girl will receive through ; sequence, must still cling to pictures seriously applying herself to the mas-1 in their desperation. They eke out tery of an occupation, will stand her a miserable existence, hanging on in good stead when she later on en-land playing lnsignmcani dus. snow counters the difficulties Incident to ing that It must always be thus and the beginnings of a screen star. El Centro, Imperial Co., Cal.; O, Hayden, of Martlnei, Cal. July 18 Mrs. M. F. Cottrell, of Colburg, Ore.; Mrs. R. X. Nibert, Mildred Ni bert, Everett Nibert, of Central ioonsniy polnt. Mr and Mrg E h. Merrill Is Just al.nd Mr .nd Mrg w p Cookson. In the second place, a girl may, with much greater assurance, leave home and go to some producing cen ter with hopes of eventually getting into the pictures if she is pepared to make her living for a time at that they will never reach the goal of their earlier ambitions. How much better would It be If they could leave this path of rec ognized failure and throw their whole-souled efforts into some other occupation? CaL July 19 Mrs. Adref Mtichell of Oakland, Cal.; Dr. and .Mrs. Ray Smith, Emile E. Goodwin of Eugene; Marjorie R. Hunt, Roseburg; Chas. A. Tower and wife, Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. W. M Knlght, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Blacker, Meadows, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I! R. Matthews, Vancouver, Wash. ; and homesteads. Mr. Rudolph bas spent the last two weeks In Ashland I J 1 J..IJ.J . . 1. . . --.a- July 26 ' ueciueu iu uiaae a perujauriJi S. Wagladry and wife. Eugene; ! home of thIs P,ace- Hls work ca"3 him to an parts or tne country. HSHLAND H. L. Decker. White 'Storage and Transfer Co j. j. u. Kennedy ana w lie ana aaugnt-1 er Kathryne, Ford, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. A. Frock, San Francisco. July 27 Mr. and Mrs Salmon, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell, Tulare. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. ! Jtoy White, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kendall and son Bartlett. Redmond, Oregon. July 28 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Mahoney, Bos ton; Chas. Swartant and wife, Rich mond, Cal.; C. C. Goodale and family. C. F. BATES Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot Goods of all kinds stored at reason able rates. A General Transfer BaslBeee. Wood and Rock Springs CoL Phone 117. Office. 99 Oak Street, ASHLAND, OREGON. the results would bring the tourists to the Northwest in a tide which would make the touriBt travel of this Others ' year seem a mere ripple. n::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::: a i are looking for new human contacts, and anxious to get some new point of Tiew. This seems ranch the better course. A little display of compan lonability often puts one in touch With most Interesting people, WELCOME THE AUTO TOURIST. The Llthia Park auto camp is the , liveliest nlare around Ashland these; who fine August evenigns. ad uuprewe- have bad novel experiences. One can learn much more on a Journey from Ms fellow travelers than he can from any guide books. Business men get raluable Ideas about trade in this way, and home Interests are a com icon ground for women to meet on. COOPERATIVE ADVERTISING AXD THE TOURIST TIDE Crater lake alone will not attract an automobile tourist from New Tork city, nor will the Columbia highway, nor Josephine county caves, nor Ashland's Llthia water and park, nor the steelhead fishing in Rogue river, nor the Klamath lake resort country, nor the dozens of tourist at tractions In California, Oregon and Washington. The combined attractions of all will attract the tourist. The problem 'which lies before Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Eugene, Port land, Oregon and Washington, Is: How can co-operation be secured-to advertise the Northwest as one big tourist playground, listing every at traction and laying emphasis on the cycle which may !e made through th Northwest, taking in all? .aiiland and the others can best do each their own advertising up and down the Pacific Coast states where all these attractions are now known. It i the Eastern states which should be Hooded with news of the ensemble of tourist attrac tions which the Northwest holds. The railroads are the only organ ited advertisers of the entire sec tion. They have the facilities for distributing such advertising and could the resources of the various advertising bureaus which at present bout oat the glories of their attrac tion and thelr's alone, be put behind an advertising campaign directed through the system of the railroads and concentrated npon not one at traction alone, but the glorious sec cession of wonders which a trip through the Northwest holds forth, dented tide of automobilists is pour ing through and the largest majority stop over night In Ashland. Many remain for longer stays. Twenty-one automobiles were parked in the camp at 7.30 Tuesday evening. Of these, four or five had brought picnic par ties from down the valley, evening picnics being a favorite diversion, but the rest were bona fide tourists, hail ing from twelve different states. And every one of them leaves Ash land a heart and soul booster for tne Llthia Park auto camp. Ashlanders might do well to make It a practice to drop up to the camp early In the evening, get acquainted and do a little missionary work for Ashland. Tell them about the Nata- torlum and Helman s baths, about the trip to Mt. Ashland, about the high drive, the countless trips and attractions In and around Ashland. Make sure that they have had some llthia water. Not infrequently tour ists drive In by the Pioneer avenue road and back out the same way and do not know anything about the springs. Go up and get acquainted. You will find the visitors eager to make friends, and Jolly good people. Let's send them away boosting for Ash land's people as well as Ashland's park. And while we are on the subject, do not stop at an occasional visit to the camp-, but U J J A 1 J h uma diia uvmit'diu Councilman Lamb says: "I am a friend of the dogs, but I would favor a license of 5 on tomcats. There are several dozen too many in our neighborhood." Clif Jenkins says: "I want a dol lar and I want It bad." Jerry Thorn ton replied: "Well, don't come to me. I'm not a counterfeiter." Clyde Costello. "There goes the champion lightweight of Ashland." Tourist visitor: "He does not look like a fighter." Clyde: "He isnt. He is a butcher." Somebody asked George Harga dine, who sprained his ankle when he mixed with a Ford over the right of way: "How are you feeling?" George replied: "Oh, I can't kick." The jitney driver says: "The county has raised a bumper crop of stones on Billings hill." One of Ashland's most ardent movie fans was attending the Vining Theatre the other evening and was much aiinoyed by a little boy sitting behind him, who kept sniffling. 'Fi nally he turned and said: "Have you a handkerchief, my little man?" The boy replied: "Yes, sir, but mamma said never to loan things to strana ers." Ed Thornton says: "The reason C. B, Wolf's dog always turns around several times before he lies down Is make It a practice of because he Is a watch dog and has greeting every tourist automobile load on the street. Never let any body get through without that little two blocks trip up to the llthia foun tains, and most of them will stay over night when told of the camp. Mr. and Mrs. V. O, N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Enders Jr., Mjr. and Mrs. F. S. Engle, Mrs. A. L. Engle and Mrs. C. F. Shepherd motored over to Prospect Sunday and spent the day along Rogue river. The Ut ter two ladles will remain for a cou ple of weeks camping at one of the beauty spots along the Rogue. to wind himself.1 I ' IT 71 V NURSING MOTHERS particularly need the pre- cEgeited Bouruhinent in SCOTT'S EMULSION. It creates strength and rich, active blood. It injures abundant aouruhment and keeps btby g-rrwing. Seott ft Bora, BloomVM, N. J. (S-24 m Good Three-Piece Orchestra at T7T The H Every evening beginning next Monday. Dancing evening except Sunday. every Toniht-Don't Forget Band benefit dance at the Bungalow. All proceeds will go to the" Ashland Band. Friday Nig'ht at The Bungalow The Oakland Boys' Band of 32 pieces. Dancing 9 to 12. You Are Always Welcome