Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, September 28, 1916, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., September 28, 1916, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMG1C EIGHT A3HIiAD TIDINGS Thursday, September 28, lOlff I Two Things To Consider During the next six months you will spend the greater part of your time in the house. Why not fix it up so that it will be cheerful and comfortable? New, bright wall paper or tints will add to your comfort during the winter months. Let us tel.'. you how cheaply you can refiuish your rooms. Come in and see our new and up-to-date pat terns. Our prices will suit you. Your roof is also of vital importance. We have roof paint, leak stop rooting, etc. Everything in Paints, Varnish, Glass, Building and Roofing Paper. Lareest stock in Southern Oregon and lowest prices. Wm. 0. Dicfterson 88 North Main Street Oregon Brethren Convention Here; iisiiiiiiinir AT TUE CHURCHES The Oregon District Conference of the Church of the Brethren convenes mm;;:i;i:iiinitmimmammrams Flint (liurch of Christ, Scientist. Pioneer avenue south. Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Sublect of lea st Ashland October 4, Iowa street I son sermon, "Unreality." Sunday opposite high school. There will be school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday preaching each evening during the j evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Read week, beginning October 1 at 7:3ft, ling room open from 2 to 4 dailv ex- ! with plenty of good congregational cept Sundays. singing. Everyone is cordially in-1 I vlted to come and participate. The program is as follows. I Trinity Episcopal Church Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holv Wednesday and Thursday morn- Communion at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:45; Holy Communion and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. Presliyte'rian Church. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. and ing, district conference. Wednesday evening, 7:30, mission ary sermon by S. P. VanDyke, New berg. Thursday, 1:30 p. m., ministerial 1. Creator Reverence for God s i House, a, Promptness, J. L. Teeter, . Preaching services at 11 a. m I Williams Creek; b, Consecration, A. i 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at J. Ellenberger, Klamath Falls; c, '6:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednes- i Less idle Talk, S. E. Decker, Ash-. day at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thurs- I lall(1' , I day evening. Ladies' Aid meets Frl- 2. In What Way and to What Ex-J day afternoon in church parlors for tent Does a Minister's Home Life , work. Affect His Influence in the Pulpit, j Xext Sunday morning at 11 By S. P. VanDyke, Newberg. ! o'clock Jtev. Philip Deshner of Port- 3. When Do V.'e Receive the Gift J land, the official representative of of the Holy Ghost, and How Do We j the Antl Saloon League of Oregon, Secure His Guidance? Dy C. Fitz, I will speak on the brewers amend Portland. j meat. Rev. Mr. Deshner is an ex- 4. Show the Scriptural Distlnc-; cellent speaker and we cordially in- tion Between the Lord's Supper and vlte the friends of temperance and the Communion. By George Carl, ! law enforcement in Oregon to come Portland. land hear him. H. A. Carnahan, D. Friday, 9 a. m., Sunday school ; d., pastor, program: I 1. Best Methods of Studying Sun-! Nazarene Church The second INTRODUCTORY SALE Just Received a Large Shipment oi THE JONES-TQIERBACII CO. Teas and Coffees We will give FREE with each package of Coffee I One 10c Pkg. of High-Grade Tea Special size 1 1-4 pound nel, The Social Realm Eighty-first Birthday Surprise. A number of old friends of Allen Davis surprised him at his First Htreet home Wednesday evening, the occasion being his eighty-first birth day. A pleasant evening of reminis cence was spent and baskets of good things which the visitors 'brought along-were enjoyed. Those partici pating were Grant Davis and family, V. V. Hedgpeth and family, A. O. McGee and family. The Jackson county W. C. T. U. will hold their convention in Med ford at the Baptist church September 29 and 30. September 2fl. Meeting called to order at 10 a. m. All reports of unions and superin tendent will be given at this time. 1:30 p. m. Subject. "Good Yes terdays and Prosperous Tomorrows." By Mrs. F. W. Mears. Auxiliary Entertain. 1 : 45-Subject, "What Christian On Monday evening of this week Citizenship is to the W. C. T. U." By the Auxiliary Club entertained the I State Superintendent Mrs. M. M. Ed- men at a jolly informal evening of'imunds, W.C.T.U. Convention To Be at Medford day School Lessons for Teachers and j theme of the "Twenty Great Words of packed in iviason quart jar 50c I White House Grocery J fun following the regular business meeting. Dancing, music, cards and other forms of enjoyment were In dulged in and dainty refreshments were served. The affair was a happy thought on the part of the club la dies to relieve the monotony of rou tine club meetings, and was much enjoyed by the club members as well office, regardless of party affilia as the men who were guests. One i tion. 2; 15 Subject, "What Christian Citizenship is to the Church." By Dr. Bailee. 2:30 Subject, "What Christian Citizenship is to the Business World." By H. C. Garnett. 3:00 Candidates' hour. Ten minute talks by the candidates for of the most sensational features of the evening was the scoring of 1,250 in one hand of five hundred by Dr. Boslough, Mrs. Provost vouching for September 29, evening program "Humane and Mercy." Demonstrat ed by State Superintendent Joarma Du Peau. Medical contest. the authenticity of the record. The Saturday morning devoted to busi- hostesses for the evening were Mes dames E. H. Bush, E. R. Greive, Hum Pracht, Frank Jordan, Henry Provost and Miss Lillian Patterson. Sewing llee. Miss Lucile Barber entertained Misses Vivian Greer, Margaret Sle mantel of Canadian, Texas, and Ruby Palmer at an old-fashioned sewing bee such as used to be the custom away back as long ago as 1914, on Wednesday evening. As is custom ary at such affairs, a few young men dropped in in time to partake of a bounteous "feed" along toward 10 o'clock and finished up the evening with songs and fun. Prof. Carl Loveland will render a 'cello solo Sunday evening at Vlnlng Theatre. Concert by orchestra. It ness and election of officers. 1:30 p. m. Subject, "Effect of Beer-Drinking Parents On Offspring. Is Beer a Food?" By Dr. Myrtle Lockwood. 2.15 "Brewery vs. Creamery." 2:45 "Legislative Hints. How Can We Best Help to Get Measures Passed?" By H. A. Canady. 3:00 "Cigarette Menace."' By Dr. Fowler of Ashland. 4:00 p. m. "Damaged Goods." By Rev. F. Carstens. 4:30 "A Trip Through the Union Signal Plant." By State President Jennie M. Kemp. Mrs. Kemp will be present during the entire session and will speak Sunday evening in the Baptist church on the brewery amendment. By order of committee. Scholars. By H. Ritter,' Mabel, and Hiram Smith, Albany. 2. What Are the Necessary Quali fications of a Sunday School Super intendent? By Eliza Moore, New berg, and Isaac Barklow, Myrtle Point. 3. What Are the Benefits 'to Be Derived From Teachers' Meetings? By Nellie Morton, Ashland. 4. What is the Object of the Christian AVorkers' Meeting? By Nellie Root, Myrtle Point. 5. Round table, conducted by Dis trict Sunday school secretary. 6. How Have I Been Benefited By This Meeting? Expression from all. f Friday, 1:30 p. m., sisters' aid so cieties and mothers' meeting. 1. How May We Create More Enthusiasm Along These Lines and Encourape Those Who Are Not Or ganized to Do So? 2. How May the Brethren Help to Encourage the Sisters That ' Their Work Be More of a Success? 3. What Articles Are Most Appro priate to Make or Sale? Topics for mothers' meeting: 1. How May We, as Parents, Ep- the Bible" series for next Sunday morning will be "Sacrifice". In what three ways has the sacrifice had a vital bearing on salvation? The evening sermons for a few weeks will be devoted to the discussion of subjects that are agitating the religious world at the present time. Sunday evening the theme will be "The Sabbath". Seventh day, or Jewish Sabbath keepers are espe cially invited. We are not 'trying to start theological discussion but bring forth Bible truths. We are very much encouraged by the in creasing attendance. We invite you to these services. You will be treat ed with consideration and courtesy regardless of your belief or profes sion. BORMAN D.. EDWARDS, Pastor. j Movie Matters VIMX(J VISIONS IX VERSE. Congregational Church The mid-week service will be held on Thursday night at 7:30. Preparatory service, theme, "Bought With a Price", Sabbath, October 1. Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11. Communion service, subject, "Crossing Cedron". Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. courage Our Children to Take More TemPerance meeting in the interests Phone Job orders to tbe Tidings. Interest in Their Homes? 2. How May Parents Instill Into the Minds of Their Children More of a Loyalty to the Church? 3. In What Way May Parents Help Their Children to Be More Re spectful to the Aged, Friday evening, 7 to 8 o'clock, temperance program, including round table discussion. Friday, 8 p. m., temperance ser mon by A. J. Ellenberger, Klamath Falls. A cordial Invitation Is extended to everyone to attend all of these meet ings. There will be meals served in the dining room on the cafeteria plan. of the 'Anti-Saloon league address by Mr. Phillip Deschner. Come and hear him. REV. R. W. FARQUHAR, Minister. Best Yet Collection Of Ashland Views Orres can save you money on your fall suit and overcoat. It nnHE Self Confident Ease 11111 full eaer) fiS m 1 n l nn 1 of the Born tailored man : ,i.. i. i is uuw iu mw KiiuwiGugc that his garments are above criticism style, fit, materials and work manship have no ser ious rivals. There is added satisfaction in the saving rep resented by Born prices. iiiiiiiiiiil f The best in woolens nd needle work at $18 to $35 Retident Born PAULS ERUD BARRETT Oakland Boys' Club Band Visits Again The Oakland Boys' Club band, which was here some time ago bound north on one of their annual tours, visited Ashland again Monday and Tuesday on the southbound trip. The boys have been as far north as Van couver, WaBh., but owing to rain in the Willamette valley were unable to make enough money to carry out their plans of returning home from Seattle by boat and were forced to start back the way they came. Some of the boys were sent for by anxious parents in order to be in Oakland for the beginning of school, but the band still had enough left to put up fine music both at the concerts given in the park and the dance at the Nat atorium on Tuesday. The lads camp ed in Chautauqua park and left for Montague Wednesday. They arrived in the valley nearly broke, but made fair money both at Grants Pass and in Ashland. Only two more days left of Orres' big sale. Better hurry.' It Bandon Port commission to build $30,000 dredge. plans Cottage Grove Standard Oil Co. has let contract for a branch sta tion building here. The publicity department of the springs water commission is in re ceipt of a set of views of Ashland and vicinity which were taken by Mr. Hassell and Mr. H. C. Tibbltts, official photographers of the South ern Pacific, on their recent visit to Ashland. ' The views are unquestionably the best collection ever obtained in southern Oregon and will be on dis play in the Commercial Club's new office in the city hall after the first of the month. The' collection is made up of scenes in Lithia park and Mt. Ashland and are different than any that have ever been shown. The photographers are to be com plimented on their fine work, and one look at the collection will con vince one that they understand their business. A desperate fight against a gang Made brave with moonshine brew, The hero captures the whole lot And Ins a sweet girl too. The mystery of Crater Lake, Gigantic scenic views, Were Monday seen Upon the screen As well as scenes of booze. Few eyes were dry on Tuesday night When Beban played the part, Pathetic, touching, pitiful, An alien broken heart. He touches soft the heart-strings with An artist's gentle hand, A hope, a fear, A smile, a tear, Spring forth at his command. And Wednesday house crammed to the doors Sweet Mary came once more, With smiles and curls, more lovable Each time than e'er before. She holds all Ashland in Jier hand Of all stars of the day The favorite, , On Pickford night They turn the crowds away. I was. He Snarled at the Ussher. Hol lered about the Music, Cussed the Ventilation, Critlslzed the Class of People who attended. Denounced the Advertisements on the Programs, Grumbled at the Projection and took a Withering Whack at Everything In General. BUT His Dime was sure to Dec orate the Glass in the Ticket Dispen sary every evening and his Holler could be Heard a Mile if business caused him to MIsr even the Adver tising Slides which act as an Ap petizer for the Five Reeler. MORAL Kicking is Frequentlr Habitual. Don't Judge anyone by What he Says. The Ring of the Coin speaks Louder Than Words. A week of really big things such as is scheduled at the Vining this week rarely Is encountered, and the crowds which are patronizing every evening's feature are indicative of the fact that Ashland appreciates good pictures. Every feature this week has been a really great produc tion, and those coming during the remainder of the week promise to be equally great. Tonight's picture, with Willie Col lier, Jr., in the "Bugle Call," is one which has received more favorable comment in the big city papers than any release of recent months. It Is a wholesome, clean picture and will be enjoyed by old folks and children alike. After India "Stuff." A few days ago a movie company left Los Angeles for India, where a film is to be made In which 500,000 people ard 800 elephants will ap pear, to say nothing of 800 tigers and innumerable monkeys. The pic ture is to be taken in an ancient city, four miles square, and said to be constructed of noyx and marbTe. H. B. Atwell, w ho is heading the ex pedition, says he believes he is the only white man who has visited the anonymous city. Atwell claims that he has a stand-in with the king, who has guaranteed that his half-million, subjects and his elephants can be used. The king's son will work as a. camera man. Phone Job orders to the Tidings. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Kitchen range, two ga heaters, two heating stoves, wash ing machine, lawnmower, steplad der, table, fruit jars, pianola and music, top buggy, plow, harrow. 399 Mountain avenue. It Of course you can play or sing from any. old edition of cheap sheet music. But WHY do it when you have the finest edition on earth at the price of the cheap stuff? Come into our store; ask us to show you the "Century Edition" Finest Sheet Music Only 10 Cents "Century Edition" is en graved (not tyfce set) and printed on fine plate paper. You'll be proud to own '"Cen tury" music. 1 Come in and look it over. Get the Century Catalogue of 2,000 selections FREE. We sell Pianos on easy terms. The Music Shop Id the 5. 10 and 15c Store Weakly Fable There once was a dyspeptic Gent who was Eternally Dissatisfied. His Morning Meal consisted of fruit, toast and coffee and to Hear Him tell it. the Fruit was Sour, the Toast burned, and the Coffee was too weak or too Strong on Seven Mornings out of Every Week. His luncheon was Along Like Lines, and his Evening Grubfest was, if any thing, Worse. The weather was always too freez ing or Too Blistering, and Times were always Vvorse Than Ever. Money was Scarcer, Flies were Thicker, Soup was Thinner, and the Rain Wetter in the Particular Spot he was Investing than Anywhere Else, including Philadelphia. He be came a Perfect Pest, and was dis liked by Everybody except a Very Few who had an Overdeveloped Sense of Humor, due to reading Crop Reports and who actually Thought Him Funny. To heard him Knock It, Charlie Chaplin would have starred on a Mourner's Bench, Louise Glaum belonged in Jail, Dus tin Farnum should be Digging Dit ches, and anybody who thought Mary Pickford could Act,. a Fitting Subject for the Bug Barn. He never Passed Up an oppor tunity to ' Inform the Management how Rotten the Evening's Feature Brightens One Up There is something about Grape-Nuts food that brightens one up, infant or adult, both physically and mentally. What is it? Just its delightful flavor, and the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including their wonderful body and nerve building mineral elements! A crisp, ready-to-eat food, with a mild sweetness all its own; distinctive, delicious, satisfying Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason"