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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
-' - ' I Thursday, September 7, 1916 ASHLAND TTOIXGS PAGE 8 EVES Every Home can have a Musical Instrument VFT JA.J Tt n, rn . n. " Talking Machines, Etc. fl uv ' Fori"" is good, what will eJure and what is fully worth the price asked. Our easy payment terms place the best musical instruments within every one's reach. Fill out the coupon or write for catalogues. Bet Or ft Co. bheman.piay&Ca I Dautt Itm & - .levies cn , ... ui Por r i- i ruow oolU tut'IJ jjam' """" ' " Homesteads 320 Acres In Northern California Sacramento Bee. Government land, open to entry in porta of Shasta, Te hama and Siskiyou, has been de clared to be subject to enlarged or 320-acre homestead applications, ac cording to H. P. Andrews, of the U. S. land office here. These enlarged entries will be al lowed on and after October 10th, next. It is announced that applica tions for land before that date will not be allowed, and no preference will be given to applicants who file, or attempt to file, before then. A part of these lands upon which petitions for enlarged homestead al ready have been filed by applicants under a previous order of the land office will be allowed. None will he allowed, however, that is not on hand now. St. Mary's Academy Opens Classes at St. Mary's Academy, Medford, Oregon, will be resumed Tuesday, Sept. 5. Complete courses offered In high school, grammar and primary grades. Exceptional advan tages In music, art and China paint ing. Day pupils and boarders re ceived. Excellent sleeping porch ac commodations are a feature of the boarding school. 28-4t Phone job orders to the Tidings. ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER Shingles. Lath, Sash, Doors, Roofing Papers, Cordwood. Factory Block Wood rs. Brown tells her grocer: "Please send me some tea-black tea? And he does! But Mrs. Brown, perhaps, Joes n't realize that there are two distinct types of black tea: English Breakfast and Ceylon. And that she miglit like one better than the other. The way to choose tea is by taste. If you will send ten cents, we '11 mail you the Taste Packet-the simplest, surest way to know good tea. The Taste Packet nntaimfour parchmm envelopes ,f Schillings Tea-Japan, English Breakfast, Ceylon and Oileng-eneugh to make five r six cups if etch tastt. Address: A Schilling W Company jjj Second Strut, San Irancisc Schilling's Tea Sold through grocers only. Standard packages, S-cz and l-li. AT THE CHURCHES tt!tttttH;l!!liI!lt!l!l!l!lil!l!l?Tntint!t First Church of Christ, Scientist. South Pioneer avenue. Sunday services at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon, "Substance." Wed nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Heading room open from 2 to 4 dally except Suadays. Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor will be omitted this next Sunday evening as It Is City Union meeting at the Con gregational church. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7.30; leader, Mr. Rasor. Missionary Society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. Lanikin, 125 Oak street. Ladies' Aid Society meets in the church parlors Friday afternoon at '2:30. H. A. Carnahan, D. D , pastor. Fiitptist Church. Rev. E. H. Hicks, former pastor, now of Seattle, will preach both morning and evening on next Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:45; on time, thank you. Preaching service at 11. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. Preaching serv ice at 7:30. Xaznrene Church. With the beginning of September, all evening services will begin promptly at 7:30. Sunday school opens at 9:45. We invite all who do not attend elsewhere to join, us in the study of the Scriptures. Y. P. H. L. meets at 6:30 p. m. This service is in charge of our young people and is being honored by the Lord. Prayer meeting every Wed nesday evening. The prayer service is the power plant of the church. These meetings are not "dry," but are vitalized by the presence of the Holy Spirit. "Come and see." There will be a commuinon service next Sabbath morning, preceded by a short exposition on the significance of that sacrament. The evening ser mon subject will be "The Power of the Cross." We are doing our best to preach the Word and not our selves. Congregations are increas ing. We are expecting great things from the Lord. "The church with a message." Come. Dorman D. Ed wards, pastor. Lincoln's Log Cabin Given to Nation Hodgenvlle, Ky., Sept. 4. Presi dent Wilson, in behalf of the federal government, today accepted the hum ble log cabin in which Abraham Lin coln was born. The president's speech was the feature of the day. The piesldent was welcomed by a cheering throng of more than 25,000 people. As he stepped from his pri vate car several bands began play; Ing and the applause was deafening. The president stood in his automo bile and bowed again and..agaln. Large crowds were gathered at every wayside .station between Louis ville and Hodgenville and applnuded with enthusiasm as Mr. Wilson's spe cial passed through. At tha Hodgenville station an automobile parade was formed and proceeded to a statue of Lincoln In the town square, where the president laid a wreath of flowers. The streets were lined with cheering throngs. From the statue the parade proceed ed to the Lincoln cabin, two miles from Hodgenville. There temporary stands had been built at the foot of broad granite stairs leading up to the Lincoln memorial, topping a hill. Here Mr. Wilson made his speech. - . Trinity Episcopal Church. Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and Bermon at 7:30. Strangers and visitors cordially wel corned. Congregational Chnreh. The midweek service will be held on Thursday night, September 7, at 7:30; theme, "Making Memories Bit ter and Sweet." On Sabbath, Sep tember 10, Sunday school will meet at 9:45. Classes for old and young Morning worship at 11; subject "God's Estimate of Christian Works." T. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Evening serv ice at 7 30; topic, "Living Dogs and Dead Lions." A cordial welcome to all. Rev. R. W. Farquhar, minister. Douglas County Pioneers Reunion Roseburg, Sept. 7. After a three days' session the annual pioneers' reunion, which has been held in Douglas county for many years, clos en last night. This years' reunion was held in Camas valley, and within a short distance of where a number of the early Indian battles were fought. The program included basket din ners, addresses by prominent local jspeasera, camp fires and nightly dances. Among those who addressed the pioneers were: Rev. J. K. Howard, of Glendcle; Binger Hermann, and J, W. Hamilton of Roseburg, and J. 6. Day, of Olalla. There were people at the reunion from Curry and Coos counties. S. M. Mears & Son have started construction 'of a shipyard at Linn ton, Ore. Winchester 30-30 rifle. A bar gain. Inquire 115 Granite. - 24-tf Oregon College Boy Earns Good Money O. A. C. Press Bulletin: Edward F. Underwood, of Boyd, Ore., earned a total of $1219.47 during a six year college course at O. A. C, a sum within $100 of the entire cost of the course, including traveling and incidental expenses. The aver age cost was $320 a year, or $1280 for a regular four-year course. Mr. Boyd entered college In 1910, to take the last two years of the high school course in the secondary department then carried at O. A. C. During the first year he boarded and his entire expense was $310. The next year he batched and reduc ed his expenses to $275. He then entered the degree course in agri culture, which he completed last June with a bachelor degree. He earned his expenses by work ing at the college and in the fields during the summer. He worked on school days an average of three and a half hours a day, and on Satur days eight hours, aggregating about 100 hours a month. He received 25 cents an hour, making from $20 to $21 a month. Since graduation he has been offered numerous positions at $100 a month, or more. One of these he has now accepted. He was a member of the Amicus club during his later college work and thus had the advantage of more economical living and friendly, help ful association. Potato Doughnuts (Write for Recipe) . retain the moisture several days. An excellent wholesome food when made with the pure KG Baking Powder Always sure to please. Try a can today at our hsk. A Handy Book containing 10 Cook- ing Lessons and 54 Tested Recipes will be mailed you FREE if you will send Jour name and address to JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO Sold by all Grocers 1,000 Farmers Wanted in Portland One thousand Oregon, Washington and Idaho farmers are wanted in Portland this week. It is believed their presence will have an influence on locating the federal land bank. Following the visit here of Frank R. Wilson, representing the infor mation department of the federal land bank, strenuous efforts were begun yesterday to interest farmers in attending the hearing to be held at the postofflce building next Wed nesday morning. Letters were sent to all the mast ers of state granges and to many members of the Farmers' union. Then followed a batch of tele grams from the committee to Inter ested citizens in various sections of the. stato. It is believed the board of con trol, which is to conduct the hear ing, will be more Interested in know ing from farmers what their real needs are than in getting the In formation from any other source. It Is undoubtedly true that the intention is to locate the bank for this district where it will serve the best interests of farmers already here as well as to aid in the future de velopment of the country. Wants Energy Patent For American Public OW LLAR.S 1 S eta. each, 6 lor 00 els. CLUtTT. PEABOPV tCQ iNCHMKf.Rt ) AR.R CO Senator Chamberlain of Oregon introduced a resolution in congress recently authorizing the secretary of the interior to take over and hold as trustee for the benefit of the Ameri can people, insofar as public uses are concerned, a patent of G. L. K. Gbi grossian, who claims to have discov ered means by which energy can be generated without expense. The res olution provides that a committee of five government scientists shall pass on the practicability of the invention. Gasoline Cheap Fuel For Plowing Land The average amount of fuel con sumed ill plowing an acre of ground with a tractor in Illinois as reported by tractor owners is slightly more than 2 gallons, accordiug to Farm ers' Bulletin 719. The size of the tractor seems to have little influence on the amount required, or on the quantity of lubri cating oil used, the latter averaging approximately one-fifth of a gallon per acre. The depth of plowing averaged very nearly 7 inches. Gasoline is used as fuel by most of the tractor owners in Illinois, the average price paid for same during 1915 being 12 cents per gallon, while lubricating oil average 32 cents per gallon. At these prices the cost for gaso line and oil per acre would be about 36 cents, but the prospective pur chaser of a tractor should not make the mistake of assuming that this will be the entire cost, as deprecia tion and interest usually amount to more than the expense for fuel and oil. jD)n You wnnt a gom, desirable piece of Improved business property for an Investment? Pays 7 per cent abova taxes and insurance. Only $5,000. Do you want a home of your own? Can sell you a nice one cheap, and give easy terms on payment. Do you want to dispose of a pleca of property you now own? That's a part of our business. Do you want to rent a farm or M house, furnished or unfurnished? If you want anything in these lines see Billings Agency Real Estate and Real Insurance 41 East Main Phone 211 New Camping Grpund On Salmon River Yreka, Sept. 7. The Klamath na tlonal forest officials have estab lished a public picnic and camping ground called "Camp Idlewlld" at the foot of Snoozer Rider on the Sal mon river. This ideal spot for a camping place has been fitted up with a swimming pool, tables, beds, benches and places to cook, and has already become quite popular with tourists. Fishing also is excellent in the streams all around in the vicinity and good hunting grounds are within walking distance. The camp can be reached by automobile via the Etna Sawyers Bar road. Polk county wants to Join Marlon county in building a $245,000 con crete bridge across the Willamette at Salem, while Marlon county has plans for a $195,000 steel structure. Indacatlons point to the possible construction of a sawmill near Med ford. It is understood that the sum of $25,000 will have to be raised, and the report Is out that S. S. Bul lls has subscribed $10,000 of tha amount. If this sawmill is built it Is said that the Ewauna box factory of Klamath Falls will establish a branch in this valley. It is reported that Mr. Bullls stated that, from tha end of the Jacksonville line to tha timber five miles away, a railroad will be built, and the hope is enter tained that this will lead to the ex tension of the road to the Blua Ledge mines. NEAREST TO EVERYTHING Hotel Manx San Francisco 'PtmellSLatQfarrelt Oregonians Head quarters while in San Francisco rates wife mm moderate' "Meet me at the Manx Running distilled ice water in every room. Special alien. (ion given to ladies traveling unecor- fcd. A la carte dining room. - St Management j81 of Chester W. Keller 'C finiiiS mm MICHELIN-FOUNDED-1 832 CHELIN MICHELUX UNIVERSAL TREADS and RED TUBES are not high-priced"! Just compare these prices with those yon have been paying. MtrhillnRti 7 umi nana In a curat it cause matl. on a round con to fit thtil ctulnsi txrialy. UNIVERSAL TREAD CASINGS AND RED TUBES Inch .?-DjQ.D I,"" Sac CU, 31i3', SJ8.30 .5S "32 1 4 24.10 124.90 4.(5 33 25.SS 25.65 4.2S 34 25 SS 25 S S.llt 3 27.95 27 9S J.30 "J4i4!a 33.00 33.00 6.55 35 34 75 34.75 S.M , 36 35.70 3S.70 CM it .... 36 60 130 35 x 5 40.50 40.50 .S5 37 41. W 41.00 0.3J Also mar't im toft bcid clincher nz. 31 i 4, pric $22.25. Tha Michclin Universal Tread combine! all the advantage! or non-kid or both the raued-tread and tuction-tread type. Michelin Red Tubes retain their velvety softness indefinitely. Used in combination, Michelin casinss and tubes make the most satisfactory tire equipment PARK GARAGE Ashland, Ore. ONE QUALITY ONLY- THE BEST
