Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, September 21, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., September 21, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAfiR SIX A8HLAKD 'JTDWG8 Thursday, September 21, 101f MM limiMIMI I ItHlll MUM II IIMIMI Ml !! Prepare! for Winter tVVLttr YOU will need protection this winter. Your house needs protec tion also. Rain, snow and heat willnd the weak spots and destroy the wood. Good naint will ston this and save you many f times its cost. Paint is a weatherproofer that is the real reason for paint. Measure your house and let us tell you how much it will cost you. If it needs paint- I ing the cost will be less than the damage caused by the coming winter. Everything in Paints, Varnish. Stains, Class. Wall Paper, Building and Rooting Paper. Prices right and quality the best that money can buy Wm. 0. Dicherson 88 North Main Street Auxiliary Club to Entertain Men. The Auxiliary Club will entertain the men next Monday evening at Auxiliary hall, and one of the most unique and jolly affairs of the sea son is anticipated. The ladles will gather at the club rooms at 8 o'clock for business meeting and the men will be expected at 9. Cards and dancing and other enlivening forms of amusement will be features of the evening. The hostesses are to be Mesdames Hum Pracht, Henry Pro vost, Frank Jordan, E. R. Grelve, E. H. Bush and Miss Lillian Patterson. Talent liunquet and Social Over forty men of Talent will serve a 1 Ig banquet in Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening September stead of Passing Away in Unendur- 99 ut 7 tn n'nlnnu. Tho frtllrm-lno- ' Movie Matters J There once was a Melancholy Gink. His sole relief from the Ter rible Depression brought on by eight hours of Grinding Toll, Was going to cast his glimmers on the Screen on which the Movie Man was pro jecting Charlie Chaplin. But One Day none of the Emporiums of En tertainment in the Burg showed a Charlie Film. lie was at First for throwing himself in the Muddy Rlv. er. Old Habits prevailed and he wandered Into his Pet Picture Pal ace. The Glittering Attraction for that evening was May Robson. In- TTT VTTTTTTTTTTTT I 1 n rTTTTTTTTT'mrTTTTT' j In the Social Realm H)tHHMHMtlHIMMIIIIHHItHHmMMtHlf are some of the names of the men behind the affair: Messrs. King, Overthings, Racey, Weaver, Will iams, Bostwlck, Terrlll, Luke, Van- der Sluis, Cook, Adamson, Mlanth, High, Brown, Riekhart, Wlthrow, Fuller, Perry, Fleury, Beeson, Lunt, Jeffery, Vogeli, Froman, Yeo, Race, Reimer, McCormlck, Sorem, Strat tlon, Leach, Davis, Elmore, Bow man, Sowash, Ager, Morse, Frame, Reed, Foss. An Interesting and unique entertainment will also con stitute part of the program. Every body invited, especially Medford and Ashland. Tickets will be 50 ceust, children 23 cents. Combine The men's and women's classes of the Presbyterian church combined land held a most pleasant social gath ering in the church parlors one day: Please enter north door of church, last week. ing and to invite her friends to come. M. C. Reed will give a fine ad dress dealing with constitutional amendments. Visitors welcomed. Park Dinner Last Tuesday evening Dr. Maud L. Hawley entertained about fifteen of her friends in the manner which has become so popular In Ashland this year, a dinner In Lithla park. Miller-Boyd Miss Bessie Boyd of Sacramento, a granddaughter of Mrs. A. H. Rus sell of Ashland, was married last Saturday to Leland Adrian Miller, a rising young civil engineer of San Francisco. Cooked Food Sale The ladles of the Congregational church will give a cooked food sale at Dlckerson'a store, 180 Main St., Saturday, Sept. 23. Pumpkin pies a specialty. It Taffy Tull About thirty members of the Methodist church met at their par Bonage on Laurel street last Wednes day night and enjoyed a taffy pull and the levities which of necessity go with such events. Watermelon Following the regular Monday night drill this week, the coast ar tillery company boys "fell to" and attacked a large force of water melons. The melons were routed and all taken prisoner. W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the M. E church Tuesday, Septem ber 26, at 2:30 p.m. Eevery mem ber is requested to attend this meet- Purent-Teuchers The West Side School Parent Teachers' association will meet Tues day afternoon at 3:45. Parents are urged to be present as Professor Briscoe will give an outline of the junior high school wprk for the com ing year. Refreshments will be served. Announces FnnaKeinent. At a very pretty luncheon ten dered by Miss Lucile Barber at her Granite street home Tuesday, Miss Vivian Greer announced her coming marriage to Mr. Harvey Ling. The happy event is to take place on Wed nesday, October 11. Miss Greer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Greer. Mr. Ling is the son of Mr. J. W. Ling of Medford and is adver tising manager of the Tidings. Unique little hand-painted announce ment cards made known the happy news. The table was tastefully and artistically decorated In pink and white, this color scheme being car ried out throughout. A five-course luncheon, each course a veritable conquest' of epicurean daintiness, was served to the following Intimate friends of the bride-to-be: Misses Hortense Winter, Margaret Sieman tel, Ruby Palmer, Allie Shlnn, Gladys Carnahan, Lucile Barber, Mrs. Chester Stevenson, Mrs. Beau mont DeLosh of Aberdeen. Wash., and Mrs. Otto Klum of Medford. able Agony as he Anticipated. He laughed so Uproariously that he Busted Off three Necessary Suspend er Buttons and had to wait until the Last Loving Pair in the Back Row had Departed, before he Dared to make His Precarious Exit. Since that Memorable Evening his Triple plated Grouch has Evaporated in Smoke and any Ordinary Comedy appeals 10 nis tiourisntng sense o Humor. Moral: The poor boob that Jumps in the Driny Drink never knows what he is Passing Up. -on Rural Credit Meet At Medford Sat. Ylnlnjr Visions in Verse. With thrilling moments salient, Dramatic art terrific, "The Woman's Law" on Monday night Was great,, to be specific. Dustin Farnum filled the house On Tuesday, and It seems That night his face Was given space In many girlish dreams. We heard one lady Wednesday say, With shrug of shoulders naughty, "I'm glad my husband stayed at home, It bordered on. the naughty." A scream, "Excuse Me," proved to bo, Fans giggled while they blushed But few were shocked And all were rocked With 'laughter seldom hushed. . Your Business Your business is just as Important to you as John D. Rockefeller's busi ness is to htm. Regardless of the line of business you follow and regardless of the size of your business, you need the ad vantage of modern banking facilities euch as we furnish. Open your account here. If there are a sufficient number I of childien w hose parents wish I them to attend the Montssorl school j in Chautauqua hall in th afternoon, J an afternoon class will be started. Those interested phone 441-R. If the parents wish, an auto will call for the children. MRS. L. NEWLAXD, 35-lt First National Bank ASHLAND, OREGON, Oldttt National Sank In Jackson County W. S. Parent-Teachers The first meeting of the year of the West Side Parent-Teachers' as sociation occurred Tuesday afternoon at the West school. About thirty five mothers and teachers were In attendance.- Mr. Briscoe gave a splendid talk on junior high school work, followed by talks from Mr. Hammond, manual training, and Miss Brandess, domestic science teachers. Rev. Douglas explained the brewers' amendment and the proposed constitutional amendment. Mr. Eubanks spoke on the school tax. Refreshments were served and mothers met the aew teachers after the program. 2 Are Ours is known that only in pure fi It 1 1 i Hi i and sell them at the est bowible prices. there is something else which makes our store your store, and that is we i oods low- But SATISFYING SERVICE To pWse you is our daily effort. We endeavor to give the Le.it the market affords at money saving prices: we strive to sjfisfy and please by individual attention and prompt service. Make our store your daily marketing plsce. It will py you ia iroaouQcod savings. i I x A I Plaza Grocery C. E. Sams, Prop. Phone 78 There will be an adjourned meet ing of farmers and all Interested In the organization of a National Farm Loan association next Satur day, September 23, at 2.30 p. m., at the public library, Medford, for the purpose of hearing the report of the special committee appointed at the meeting held September 2, on The most elaborate set of many weeks was used In "The Danger Ctrl," a Triangle production, in which Bobble Vernon drives a twelve-pacsenger hotel bus through the stained glass window of a New York cafe. Over eighty people were used In this set. eating and drinking at the little tables and listening to the music of an orchestra, while without warning the whole side of the cafe caved in, and the truck crashed through the mass of fleeing people. Chairs and tables, palms and Chinese screens were left as splintered wrecks as the characters got out of the way of the wrecked machine as best they might. One man was pinned In between a crush ed table and a half dozen tangled bentwood chairs, and another young dancer was pinned between a Chi nese screen and the side of the set TONIGHT H.B. Warner SSS' Triancle-Ince production in five parts. , FAY TINCHER : CTUv T.., A'l.l, Tn:n Fine Arts Comedy in III lilt 1WU VUUUV 11 dill Two Parts FRIDAY Sessue Hayallawa in 'ALIEN SOULS' Paramount production iATUKOAY DeWoIf Hopper in 'Mr. Goode the Samaritan' also Hatty McCoy in 'Bubble of Trouble' Keystone Comedy in Two Parts -ca into the making of Triangle-Ince plays. As a result of a suggestion made by Allen, each of the stages at the Culver City plant is now equipped with a telephone wire con necting with the main switchboard operator in the administration build ing. By this means a performer is enabled to act more naturally when engaged in telephonic conversation for scenes before the camera. Those directors who have already had oc casion to use the novel innovation have pronounced it to be highly suc cessful, and many of the players. too, have agreed that it successfully serves its purpose. units of organization and special and could not be released until the questions, submitted to the federal farm loan board by the committee, as requested by the said meeting. Also a full discussion of how to or ganize in this county. C. C. CATE, County agriculturalist and chairman of the meeting. CLIMAX ITEMS. Lou Grissom went to Ashland this week to deliver a band of spring lambs. Chesley Robinson, who Is attend ing high school in Ashland, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Amy Grissom, who has been sick so long, is expected home Mon day. She and the baby will stay a few days with A. Grissom 's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grissom visited at the home of Mr. Town this week. Walter Charley has delivered a load of lumber at the school house which he 1b to repair soon. R. F. Robinson has signed a con tract to teach in Benton county this winter. Mr. Robinson taught 'the same school two years ago. Andrew Grissom is remodeling his residence. John Thompson is on Bald moun tain getting a band of lambs ready for delivery next week. automobile was backed oft. Payrolls at Bend, Ore., now amount to 100,000 a month. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND GO Ife & Ha. LADIES I 7.' for CIII-CHES-TER 9 Gold metallic boxes, scaled with Bluett), Ribbon. Tab xo OTHna. DnrinnV DlHJtKljtt k tr, finiTlli'LTD V DIAMOND nuAND FILLS, for twentT-6t years regarded t Beat, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS :W EVERYWHERE JESS The Puppy and the Fish. Through the generosity of Frank Keenan, the character actor, the new marble fountain at the Trianglo Ince plant in Culver City recently became the home of two dozen prize fish. The collection consists of gold fish, carp and Chinese devil fish, with which Keenan claims to have won numerous blue ribbons. The piscatorial beauties thus far have made only one enemy at the plant. He Is "Rags," the dog actor, who seems to spend the entire day gazing longingly and hungrily at the finny intruders in the fountain. On this account somo of the actors at the plant are inclined to agree with the verdict of Joe Delfino, of the prop erty department, that "Rags" is not a Scotch terrier, but an "ocean greyhound." The Actor at the Telephone. The keen Inventive mind of Busi ness Manager E. H. Allen is respons ible for a new and efficient innova tion that was introduced this week HSHLHND Storage and Transfer Co. C. F. BATES Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot. Goods of all kinds stored at reason able rates. A General Transfer BusineM. Wood and Rock Springs Coal. Phone 117. Office, 99 Oak Street, ASHLAND. OREGON. "Dusty" Farnum Back From Vaca tion. Tanned a much envied outdoor color, "Dusty" Farnum, the popular Pallas-Paramount star, arrived back at the studio after another one of those fishing vacations that he fre quently takes. The heat oppressed unfortunates at the Pallas plant were very much interested in his yarns about his cruise with Zanei Gray, the author. His descriptions I of the scenic beauties of the spots . visited and of cool and refreshing 1 lunches on sheltered beaches whose only inhabitants were wild fowl, made the workers green with envy. ! The yarn most enjoyed was about j a 230 pound swordfish which got; away after a struggle lasting two hours and a half. Encores of "Tell j it to me" became so persistent that I "Dusty," after listening to heavy condolences from his third auditor, became aware of the too enthusiastic applause at the part where the big fish got away, and refused to tell any more about his trip. Multnomah county's taxable valu ation for 1916 will show a decrease of $20,000,000 from 1915 and $38. 000.000 from 1913, being Just slight ly above what it was in 1910. "Goodnight Corns ! We UseGels-ltr." 3 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's All -OETS-ir Toes the Best Never rails. "Really, I never could see how Borne tew people use the most diffi cult and painful way they can find to Ket rid of corns. They'll wrap their toes up with blindages into a packaKH tli at mis their shoes full of feet and makes corns so painful they've got Make J. K. Howard of Roseburg, jblnt candidate for representative in the state legislature from Douglas and Jackson counties, was in town the first of the week and was piloted through a day of handshaking by Postmaster Kaiser. The Union Meat Company at Port ladn will erect new sheep pens at a cost of $35,000. to walk sideways and wrinkle n their faces. Or they use salves that eat rlpht Into the toe and make It raw and sore, or they'll use plasters that make the corns bulge, or pick and hours at their corns and make thetoes bleed. Funny, Isn't It? "GETS IT" is the simple, modern wonder for corns. Just put 3 drops on.. It driea Instantly. No pain, fuss or trouble. The corn, enllns or wart loosens and oomesoff. Millions use nothing; else."1 '(JETS-IT" Is sold and recommend. ta by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, b B. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111. w Sold In Ashland and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. J. McNalr, McNair Bros. fl Beat M with, a FISH BRAND REFLEX SLIGKER Keeps oit all the wet DEALERS EVERYWHERE Waterproofs, Absolute. ore Marked thus ZwbrM AJ. TOWER CO. BOSTON rK frH 1 1 1 H'4 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I EW patterns of shawl plush and mohair robes are now on display C. E. Gates Medford MMHMMH ,,