Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1916)
4" MmUy, Aaguwt M, 10 TAGZ pom P3-G3- Tonight, Rug. 28 MARGUERITE SFJOW Clean-up Sale : o ; ! Odds and Ends j Star of "Million Dollar Mystery," Valstt sp I at 12 ) ani Set Hi-tfoa. in Medlar Oregon Good Shoes" (4' 'l'iv Iff H J '.v.. - ' - - - Vv . . f-t ; ! : ; J - - r-.v.v-. i I If .": - ," "'i v I t l . i . ".; v- -i -' '-3. . -v fi ; ; ... -, .-TyJ -1 - " -r - - : : n ffte Soca ?eam MMM4MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMtMMMM La.it vxzm At j. 2$ EUl At? i Euvrc H'-ar A', j. IT ixi. Asg 21 r:kt' dy Dat ti Jiviera Voodtt.e6 Sept. 4 Wf''ii Sept. 5 Veterans Ressioa .Date n.ot set . ... 11-14 .Iit t't set Hirthdav. Little Mary i'f?i.'. j-.-.ji.f.vi was a dainty hWJr lat iiiT afternoon to a tiUB.'mr of ir.-it frir(iO, the occasion tiijs j,?r fJu. hltbday. The pan)- ttwr jaw Lltbla park mid a tt;?' irtiwi spent with g.ffiet id H-ww oris. Delicious Ttirtunirtr.t vf.?t served. Those prewu : ftjHM Marjorie and Jean V.Vi. K.tl.r tld Marie Mitchell. J'rt G-rwr. tx.i Dodge, i!arjorle Wii: tiid Vi-puk Frost. AarJUasy. Tie Aflrillary Ci';' trt Uit'nH at Atrliiarr fca-1. i'.'M i'jt tie eiei!i? are !r. I. v:. AJf.u liT'i. fc'ilriej' K-j.e acd Ki VivUi Ore.'. i4 a jlet-wLt n.rVM it j-.'!aai. ( nnj la park Jlr. atJ Kr. O O. Aiet-Cv.e i4 Kr. ar.d Hr. A li f;i'tu:i?tn v5 V.AUirA et.U-rtalt.e4 K ai.i iTr J. U. M'xre of Ceiia.e wr.t a je:c jart)' lb Li'.tla ark Vii.it .v e-ttltf. Twiul lc 7 m( If tiie LavtML. Tte twit He trwi, a auuoe tunuij-r Uj tte Ivs trvt. wili i tni'.'Uj a-e Leri.t Oiiit! to Imu'.mit ji."ji .i.r ua lfctr. it m aeititid iJ.urUT tie J011 1 ett iU vl 1M I.xlm&ax V tiouil AuMrtsMicui wf Iucu4 K.un ii it .'tjta.r.D. Tw "CiSiee jirww.i'jUtJ citiiue" tiifi ' a -?.!" tit.! wi;J te HMLf Hie l bt.-.k. vviert, ttwri txi tfrttelj fniet l.aie ji wyr.zi.tr.7 to ej)re '. te.r rjvf w. ti CL jiiK "Bii.eiar erecit jiurrj i kx-t fo!ka from iowa tie i ti-r ,;5yi ot of the Hotel Atf tui I ttay. riiLnem, followed by a t-t.ii'. at tie Batijalow. Uitagr-r Ciiii.'ai of the Audio fcnllt cp a: ; eiria', repotatlon for his iitict !a while proprietor of tbe Hotel Avt'.ia at Bedford, and line Lis suc detitfGl adrent la Ashlaiil tu enter u&el a numler of partie ei-err week from down the Tallejr. Those ho enjoyed last Wedne&daj'a affair ? Monday and Tuesday At Vining Theatre 1 ! "Notorious Gallagher" A wonderfully strong picture, well worth seeing. ..'Seeing America First' TUESDAY YajT PAULINE FREDERICK h"The Moment Before" A strong story in plot, powerful in action, in fact, no picture fan should miss it. Matinee Every Day Except Wednesday at 2:30 j tj j , Modar. Ki-rroerit Slow, tbe charmlis ixi pifu-i Kro r.r. aid William .V:?.t. lie rersitUe aor-director. win Te fea oa the Kreea tere at the Viiiig Tteatre toistt tMoadavt in ScAoriom Gaeter." one of the wre: . II nam Stewart anl w-ire. H. uvc. u-ri-ii D. Reed and wife. Claire acd Kather-' produced for the Metro program. The Ine Haker. SlarKart Perrr. Lrmaa no,7 cuimcx noTeuy uo u is te'jf-fS ii tit wtnettii i tdop-ted. Orton. f'.oy Tucker, Fred Traty. Earl i-.. .. c . T) i , , l n'tnu T" Latefft ' lu ' "l'la5uc nuuAiu fXld FeUom' Floic. I"iir and ! Mn. H. C. ii-XUm 'A Ueiivri er tru:jed a party of a vz JteJ f'rd yo-j. f'.k ta a t.Xit jn U'.tta park ia.vt Veii.e.i.iy eiea H f e i.j k at tie fcm- r-ow. Vitlmt Auuift ry Mr. at-4 Kn. P. Ii. Vaji-er eie Ulied a E'.tsVr o! Ii.t:av. f'Wiix'; Ufor&Al) lift Vedifrt'lay evtsiig t.'ie 'y.a.iii.'3 irttx tte'r e'.evc!;:S weddir.? auRlvensary. Ttoe preat Iwluded Mr. and Mm. G. . B tler. V.t. ktA Mn H. L. Wllvd. Mr and treated in masterly manner under the direction of Jlr. Nigh. There U an unusually strong tapporting cast which includes Roy Appleeate. Julius D. Cowle. Rolrt Elliot. Martin J. Faust. R. A. Bresee. David Thomt- Odd Fellows' picnic and meeting of . M Frank Montgomerr, Victor De Southern Oregon Odd Fellows Asso-( Linskr. Cecelia Griffiths and Flor- The story has given All Odd Fellows and Rebetahs. ; Director Nigh unlimited opportunity their families and visitors are cordial- to present many interesting glimpses Regardless of ex- he arranged to have vorite resort at Ashland. his players photographed in action in Ashland Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. P.. ' the Tombs, on the Bridge of Sighs, in will furLlfh free coffee, sugar and Chinatown, the Bowery, in Fifth av- milk; visitors' baskets the substan-' enue. Central Park and other well- jjajji I known places of interest in New Tork .a .v m ' citr- Mr. N'igh himself plays the role Special rates on the railroads will ba8 . puMnhed later. V.atch the pa-, wonderfoi characteriZation of an ex-n- ' ( tremely difficult part to delineate. A short business meeting of the as- ; "Notorious Gallagher" ranks as one sociation w ill be held, and an enter- 0f tne screen treats of the season. talr.ir.g program lor everyioay is t-e-; Mrs. T. Coy. H. Kittpison acd J. W. i5:-- Pbona lob ord-fs to the Tidings. Tcmporaty Investment PU-aur til Viitr ifrs Lid a A-U:i-w ar.d her mo'ii er, Mrs. M. F. !Atr1d. arrived Fri day r;rr.lr.g from California to ijer;d a day or to In hiar.d efore con tlii'iif.g tl-elr journey eat. They lll vt Vi Mli.t.eapoiU via the Cana dian Pacific will visit at various P'jIlu In Ohio and return by the ir;j!l jtotJte. stopping in Texas to tlrft Mr. Irlchaui'k parents. V.rt. lkhna i home U in bishop, Cal., hin.h In the Sierras, and Mrs. Itt ridjre llvirs at Cornlr.g. They eijx-rt to t home lrfore the lat of Oc to!r. Mrs. Lekhem I known to many Ashland resident as Mlsa Llda IOtt rldge, who Uught in the local schools for a numfer of years. Mrs. Lott rldte a:o lived here at the time and las many acquaintances. In honor of the ladle a few of their old-time friends rave a picnic dinner In Llthia use at such time as you choose and jark Friday noon. Those present earns you interest at 4 pf rent, were the to guests. Mr. and Mrs- We are sure yo'j will find this plan Y. G. Me'A'i'lLams Miss Francs Mc- to your advantage. Williams. Kenneth KeWilllams. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, V'hlted and daughter,: Marjorie, M!s Nellie Ewan. Dr. Ber- tha Rawyer, !la Gertrude Engle, i !lw Mary Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Billings and to children, P.oth and Frauk, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Galey. r? " 'V ! -c Vincent. ti Vv:-f l4 wier j,V-nie'piraph-r- '.T nvited to this picnic occasion In of New York life. -Jia. Tie owaaios a the big an- Llth!a fark- Ro?'je r'lTr a-jpense or effort, t tut) Bijnirt Suitay Khool picnic, wliti u Le!4 is tte Toiman creek aijosi ter i. B. H enter's irrigation reeno;r. It t as Idea) p:a. for a j.i.t.K. s Laced t;y hig t." and with a .-eavt'!iil JS..tl brook rusnin? tlron??j the center. Tte little folks et joyed ttemelv-s to the limit, ex ploring, ciim'.lng the Lilhides and falling In the brook until coon, when a real picnic dinner wai spread. Talk aVut eau' Ob. my! And water melon! Mr. Dieiert's Baraca class fumUhed two hundred pounds of 'em. About - o'clock the tired but hap py bunch piled In the two big Lay wagons and three automobiles and ere soon on the way home. About ninety were present, and all report a jolly good time. By One Who Ate Watermelon. ing prepared. Dear brothers and sirters. and jrive one day to Odd Fellowship. It COMMITTEE. Warns Against Fake Tuesday. I Suppose you were a woman locg- yourself married to a hard-hearted villain. Would you take the same course that a gypsy maid, Madge by name, pursues in the new Famous Players production on the Paramount ; program. "The Xoment Before?" T STlfl T lfJiT AfQ ' Perhaps you would, but even then do IMIXU JVUatVli vnti nnrup von pnnM onrtnro the j ., j trials this unfortunate little woman I ....... . . I undergoes? These and many other i Ash.and lelng in the center of one ; djfficu-,t qaestioM win answered : of the largest tracts of the Oregon-Uv Pau,lne Frederick, who plays the ; California railroad grant lands, and I leadin? role of Madee ln tbis roman jalso being the headquarters for the tic pnotopIaj., based upon Israel Zang cres which are classifying the land. wir. powerful plav, "The Moment i U the center also of Inquiry concern- j Blfore... directed by Robert G. Vig slng the lands and has become the , noIaf photographed In the most pic- l . uiu tl4 ui ..viu llrt!qM localities in Florida, and ; "land locators ' who claim to be able enacted hy a notabIe Famous Players ,to pick out the choice spots oa the cast wl appear at tne vlning Tues. Many Students ; Sunday Band Need Employment Concert Pleases I Superintendent Briscoe of the city ! Despite threatening thnnder clouds schools reports that a large number and occasional drops of rain, a goov of Inquiries bare been sent In asking sized crowd assembled to bear tbe for places for students 'to work for Ashland band ln their regular Sunday their board and room, or ln part pay concert yesterday. The band did not for same. These young people come seem to be affected by the weather from outside of town where high and presented a nicely balanced con school privileges are not to be had. cert. They are desirous of going ahead with their school work and are ambi- APPLE CROP HEAVIER IX WEST tious to make something of them-' selves, but are unable to come unless Tfa , , f they can make a part of their living Ucited StategswlllPSot PM he,Vy expenses while here. last year mhen the f,na, It is up to the citizens of Ashland 0f the department of agriculture at to do their part and meet them half Washington was 76.670.000 barrels, way. Shall we give these out-of-town one which is generally regarded as young people the opportunity which fairly accurate, they desire? The parents are desir- Despite increased production In the ous of getting them Into the Ashland Northwest and in western New Tork. high school, rot only because of the. the country as a whole will produce excellent standing of the school, but J considerably less fruit, so that an because of Ashland's reputation as a output of 65,000.000 barrels Is re good clean town. Many of our best garded as fairly accurate. This mar students in previous years have come, be reduced owing to unfavorable from these children: they are here to weather conditions during Julr and make the best use of their time and: August, which have caused heavy most of them make good helpers dropping and the development of fun about the home or wherever they arei gDs and other diseases, given employment. It Is only fair to ( This condition leads to the belief say that we should not expert too that the market this fall will he much of them better to have an un-; burdened with a lot of poor fruit I derstanding at the beginning; as to if growers do not exert extra Dre- the number of hours of work expected : cautions in eliminating low grad? i of them, so that the young people can ; ),arreie(j an(j boxed apples. It was j plan their school work and necessary the storing last season of such a large i recreation to fit In with their duties , quantity of fall fruit which was mar to the employer. j keting during the winter months in If the people who have places of competition with winter fruit that 'this kind themselves or know of any! resulted in such a disastrous apple ! prospective openings for the students deal. j will phone to either Superintendent , As soon as the early fruit was out Briscoe or Professor Moore at the of the way and winter fruit dom- hieh school as soon as possible, it inated the situation improved and the will be very much appreciated by the I end of the year wound up more sat school management and prove of ser- isfactory than expected. With the vice to the young people, since most likelihood of a large amount of poor of them will not be able to attend . fruit from all sections growers school at all unless these places are ! should early recogniie the necessity available. ! of using culls, small and poor apples nnrine fhp fall months there are ! Si the cider mills, evaporators and many odd jol-s about town, putting in j otner outlets of this kind, reserving First National Bank I A-SHLA-VJ, OREGOX. Oldait National Bank In Jackson I County IHMMMmilHHMMMHIMMMMIIIHHttlMMMIl Mi's. Elsa Collins (Late of Rosenthal Sisters of Portland) Maokufing Hair Dressing Switch Making Facial Massage Scalp Treatment Private Residential Work Telephone 702-1 for Appointment land grant and show intending set Vou have money lying idle waiting tiers how to gain a preference rlTht for a good, permanent investment. ; for the preferred locations. All for If deposited on our Certificate of a remuneration, of course. Deposit plan. It U available for your ; Secretary of the Interior Lane In a communication from Washington, warns against these locators and againht any attempt to gain a prefer ence right to the lands as follows: "Lands within the Oregon & Cali fornia Itailroad grant are not yet open for entry and settlement and will not te open until they have been j duly restored ln the manner directed by congress under the rules and reg ulations as may be adopted. In the meantime. It is utterly useless for any person to attempt to acquire any preference right upon any of these lands. There is no method or manner by which any filing can be made that would give any preference right for the purchase or acquire ment of any of these lands, or of any right whatever which can be respect ed by the department. When the lands have been classified, public no tice will be given from time to time fixing and defining the terms upon which the lands are to tie disposed of and the time of their disposition. "The attention of the department has been called to the fact that there are already at work in the field, lo cators who are saying that through their services preference rights can be secured for the payment of a small fee. Tbe department desires at this time again to warn the public that no such preference right can be ob tained at this time and that any money paid to such locators will un doubtedly be money thrown away. "It is the policy of the department that when the lands are ready to lie thrown open for settlement and entry, the public Is to be notified so that everyone will have an equal opportunity and an equal chance. Tbis policy will be strictly adhered to." day night. Ladies' Work Onty Verne Blue arrived Iaet night from Honolulu, Hawaii, where he has been teaching for tbe past four years.' He tars be U here to stay and wilL not return to the island for some time aU least. Albany's furniture factory starts September 1 with tbe first year s out. put sold. Those Who Will Teach in Ashland A week from today the 1916-17 term of school will be under way with the following force of teachers in charge of tbe various departments and grades of the Ashland schools: High School F. E. Moore, princi pal, physics. U. S. history and civics: Giles M. Ruch. science; Heinrelch Heidenrlch, manual training, me chanical drawing and athletics; E. T. Hartwell, commercial subjects and athletics; Laura K. McCormack. mathematics: Charlotte Kennard, German and Euglish; V.'llmette Has- slnger, Latin and teachers' training; Grace Lilly, English; Irene Ringheim, household arts. Junior High School: Gertrude Engle: principal. U. S. history; Ila Meyers, mathematics: Alice Thomp son, science: Gretchen Kreamer. grammar; Alice J. Fllnn. reading; Irene Brandes, household arts: Irene Johnson, geography and spelling; Delmar Harmon, manual training and mechanical drawing; Nellie B. Ross, sixth grade; Irma James, fifth grade; Caribel Morehouse, fourth grade: Hazel Clark, third grade; Ver non Pyland, second grade; Evangel ine Poley, first grade. East 3ide School: S. A. McGav ern. principal, sixth grade; Margaret Power, fifth grade; Lorrine Johnson, fourth grade; Bessie Dunham, third grade; Rose Thomas, second grade; Nellie Matthews, first A grade; Alice Palmer, first B grade. Special teachers: Callle Vogell. stenographer; Vera Moffat, physical training; Margaret Anderson, music and drawing. East St. Johns Contract for con struction of another sea-going ves sel has been closed by the Standlfer Clarkson company. The boat will be built at tbe Monarch mill. Kamels, Union county, will . build a new school house. wood, cleaning windows, janitor serv ice, etc., and it would prove a help to many a high school boy if those in reed of this service would phone to the high school and give these young fellows who live in Ashland a chance also to make some of their school expenses. only the better grades for barreling purposes. Diet! Daniel F. Mathews, a miner In the Josephine county section since 1S59 and a resident of Wolf creek for 44 years, passed away at his home on August 20. The funeral took place If. il.ll .-. A Lane county will spend $500 on, "rs"":V . T.l J Ola St tllP TlmP nf Ma riant h tha 4m- one and one half miles of Pacific j mediate cause of which was Bright s highway. disease. V. W. Wallace, a nephew. I of Saginaw. Michigan, who has been Southern Pacific Co. will build 'lah "n VP,H1, Vi near?St , ,, . . ., relathe. Mr. Mathews had no rela- comfortable home for section men at tves ln southern Oregon and had North Bend. never been married. Good Boy TBe Grocer Boy Who Delivers Yoa i Nttfmi's BtttefNtt Bread Famous for its close-grained texture, snow white color and excellent flavor. ;; REMEMBER Butter-Nut as all the Nurmi's Bread ; is made by modern machinery, from best of material, i ' Try a loaf today you will like it I W e also make CALIFORNIA RAISIN. PAN-DANdV. WHOTE WHEAT, NURMI'S RYE, GRAHAM. FRENCH, Etc. At your erocer. Wurmi Baking Co. 'TllaiS"WiWamwjPSajfB "" J,"B '"B,, " ' 11 1