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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1916)
Thursday, December 7, 1010 ISHLAXD TIDINGS PAGE 8EVEX Announcements (Paid advertisements.) John B. Winter, candidate for city recorder. A commercial graduate from the Ashland Normal School and the Capital Business College at Salem, with fifteen years' practical business experience, including , the past twenty months In the Ashland police department, and being closely connected with the recorder's office, assures you, if elected, an efficient, economical, impartlul administration both as recorder and police judge. I wish to announce to the voters of Ashland that I am a candidate for the office of City Recorder. At the time I came west I was serving a term in a capacity similar to our office of recorder. If elected I expect to look after the city's interest in every particular. I solicit your support. Very truly yours, 39-tf C..L. CUNNINGHAM. T hereby announce mvself as a . - candidate for the office of City Re- mrAfiT. at tiiB cnmlne filfriinn in rnv cember. W. H. GOWDY. 39-tf ,, , . , , I am a candidate for City Recorder acter 8 tl,"tarl,ara pfed m"Cth ! installed, each of the capacity of at the election to be held December ! wrld11,r wlfd1,m'1 unspol ed unta Int-1 12i500 hor8Ppower. 19. Have lived in Ashland over,ed; As a child she was found by the j Tne foundation for th,8 dam ex twenty years, was City Treasurer'8"?, of h" dead mer' ,n ( e i tends 123 (eet below the water level four years, and have had an active lol'V, ,? Hand , , S,h?,.ta Jm ! of the river, and over 15,000.000 business experience of twenty-two , l,ued tl 1,6 V6ry Bp,,r,t10f .e8" I pounds of cement has been used in , , i . , , . ert, while its mysteries inspire her; . ,. ..t years, including banking and many , , , , . . , its construction up to the present . ' , . ,, , . T , ,, soul. She believes that the future!., methods of .bookkeeping. I believe i A , . , , , time. I am qualified to serve the city faith-, "f" fh:,r keep,nS' "a Bhe 8eldm I In finally deciding upon a site fully and well, and I will appreciate ! th,e pr,e3ent' ,her mlnd,wan' which would be secure beyond the the votes and Influence of all the ! ","r "g. t0..the m,e Wl,?n th drt I possibility of doubt, the engineers of people. of Ashland. HENRY C. GALEY. For City Kecorder. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of City Re-j corder at the coming city election. I bave bad sufficient clerical and edu cational training to prepare me for the work. It elected I shall serve the people to the best of my ab'lity R. P. CAMPBELL. . For Councilman. I hereby announce myself as can- dldate for councilman from the third ward at the coming election. I stand for a progressive yet conserva-1 tlve administration of city affairs, ! and respectfully solicit your support. A. L. LAMB. For Mayor. Having been mged for some time ; by many friends, who would not take no for an answer, I have decided to make the race for mayor of Ashland, n sf havAhw annniinia m van I r a a I i ,.,1 v T; , .,, .1. I vauuiuaie, Buujeui. w mo nu w motion, tnat tne attraction was irre people at the city electldn to be held j sstible. To look at Barbara Worth December 19. C. B. LAMKIN. , wa8 a pleasure; to be near her was ' -A ' W. R. C. Offiwrs. The Woman's Relief Corps auxll- iary of the G. A. R. elected officers last Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Fetters was chosen president; Mrs. JQa jen - mngs, senior vice; mts. n ursine young may sun neuer pieasea ory, Junior vice; Mrs. Louisa Swingle, there are thousands of theatre-goers guard; conductor, Mrs. fcopnia i.an- fere; chaplain, Mrs. Jessica Porter. .Following these selections the presi- dent In the meantime will designate the appointive officers, the entire list to be installed early in January, 1917. Oyster cocktails, best yet, Rose Bros.' Bl-tf "See How That Corn Comes Clear Off!" "GETS-IT" loosens Your Corns Eight OS, It's the Modern Corn Wonder - Never Fails. "It'e hard to believe anything could act like that In Kettlni? a corn off. "Why, I Just lifted that corn right off with my Oneer nail. 'OtTb-ll la certainly wonderful!" Yes. "GETS IT" la the most wonderful corn-cure rit' Juit Wonderful, tne War CEIS-IT j Make All Conn Co Quick." ever known becnune you don't have to fool and putter around with your cornB, harness them up with ban dages or try to dig them out. GKTS-r n-' in n. iinuia. iou due I a liquid. You put on a. few drops in a lew seuunun. n lew seconds. 11 .irloa Tt'n nainleas. Put your stock ing- on right over It. Put on your regular shoes. You won t limp or have a. corn "twist" in your face. The corn, callus or wart, will loosen from your toe off It come. Glory hallelu jah! "GETS-IT" is the biggest aell ing corn remedy in the world.. When you try It. you know why. "GETS-IT fa nold -and recom mended by druggists everywhere, 26o a. bottla, or aent on receipt of price lay BL Lawrence CO.. Chicago. 111. ' Sold In Ashland and recommended u the world's beet corn remedy by J. J. McNalr, McNtlr Bros. " ; enieiHi 3 1 V ; ip h'i Vf V ' '::::'::::::::v Virginia Hardy hh Hiii'bara Worth. Among the most successful attrac tions of the past two? seasons Is the dramatization by Mark Swan of Har old Bell Wright's "The Winning of i Barbara Worth." It was not an easy matter to select an actress possess - ieet mica at tne waier line, no ,MB lne npiurat characteristics lypi- ca, of WMtern Amorlca but , MM ! . . , . Vjrglnla Haray tne producer louna a young lady that plays Barbara as the ' author would have played it. i Miss Hardy's conception of the char 'shall be the abiding place of thou- j sands of prosperous people, the home j I of prosperous men and women, i whose children shall grow up amid me wonucrs ot nature, wnoiesome and strong. ( Harold Bell Wright drew a won- derful woman in his imagination . ,,elng ,)ulltj the aderslto formation. when he pictured Barbara Worth an .wn)cn ig the oldesj rock formation j ideal woman, and Miss Hardy brings ; known ,n gcoi0gy, crosses the Klara into play all her histrionic art in ath river, and as a preparatory meas portraying the character as the ure and in or(ter t0 determine that author created it. She Is fascinated with the part, because Barbara stands for strong, clean and whole - ! some womanhood. She is a daugh- Iter of the west; a woman well worth winning; such a woman in olden times men battled for. Wright said of her: "There was something about the girl on the quick-stepping, spirit ed horse that challenged attention. The khaki-clad figure was so richly ailve there was such a wealth of vitality; such an abundance of young I- f (IUUHIJO, Him uiuri s,v UCllf woman's strength; such a glow ofthe vagt anl0unt 0f machinery, ma- red blood expressed in every curved teriai and cement, the California- , . .. . i 8 Q revealea m every Br8ceiu; a. delight.' That's what the author said of her and that Is what Miss I Hardy makes of the character. She has come up to the expectations of ! the author in such an exacting man- j er that he said Good. To make j everywhere this success has been ' ; presented that have made just the Jsame remark. Miss Hardy comes to i Ashland as Barbara Worth with a strong supporting cast next Monday. Remember that this Is not a mo tion picture, but a road show of the highest class. Reserved seat sale is now open. Flour week at the White House Grocery. For cash, this week, we will give a liberal discount by the sack or barrel. Get our prices before buying elsewhere.- B6-2t Consolation. , Medford Mall Tribune: The vic tory of Medford in the football game with Ashland Thanksgiving day may be attributed to the work of Coach Otto Klum of the local high school. In the matter of material in the raw, Ashland had, at the first of the season, a little the better of Medford. As the season progressed, Klum, through consistent hard work, put his men into the best of condition and imparted a surety and smootlr ness to their play such as is seldom seen in the teams of any but ' the j largest city high schools. Klum was formerly coach of the Ashland team and under his tutelage the Ashland aggregation easily walked away from Medford. With the coming to Med ford of Klum the tables have been reversed. We aro featuring wrist watches. Largest line in the cfty. More than twenty different kinds. $2.50 to 50. Johnson's Jewelry Store. 55-tf Newport pictures, hand tinted in oil by Mr. A. L. Thomas, now on exhibition at H. L. Whited's Jewelry and Kodak store. The prices are from 75c to $2.60 for tinted binds.. . 5-lt Harnessing Klamath River at Copco Thirty-five miles from the city of Klamath Falls, in a direct line, and within two miles of the Oregon bor der, a great work is in course of com struction, which, when completed, will develop thousands of horsepower of electrical energy to fill adequately all present and future demands with in the territory contained in southern Oregon and northern California. An enormous dam structure Is be ing thrown across the Klamath river at Copco by the California-Oregon Power Company In Its work of In stalling "a great hydro-electric devel opment to meet the requirements of our growing community. The location of this big-' power plant will be In the center of the dis tributing system, covering 450 miles of territory and giving electrical ser vice to thirty-four cities and towns in southern Oregon and northern I California. This dam. when comnleted. will be 1 . . ., . . - , .... , , , -,i j feet hlg. , 20 eet jthlck on top and ,400 feet across from one side of the canyon to the other. ' r,c- Just helow this enormous str ture a power house Is being built 1 ... . ! where two large generators will be the California-Oregon Power Com pany spent many months In the can yon examining the geological forma- a)d testjng the f,rmne8s of yn rious locations in order to ascertain the most suitable place for the dam. At the point where the dam is now j no n&(s or break n the formation oxisted, two shafts were sunk in this 1 nar(j rocj, anj on either side of the i rjver an(j jn tne bottom of each i drllla' werc 8et up and core 8amplea were takt-.n for long distances in all directions to find out if this spot was absolutely safe to hold the weight of the dam and water pressure. The heaviest piece of machinery to hp fnctnllpH In tha nnuror hmioa fa th a 'rntotnr , n.hao, bq Una .nd in Oregon Power Company purchased the old road of the Pokegama Lum ber Company, which gave rail con nection with the Southern Pacific at Thrall, thirteen miles down the river from where the dam is being con structed, and by building a spur from this branch railroad train "loads of material are delivered directly at the construction works. A very interesting problem is being 'S0ved by the use of volcanic cinders t0 gupply the necessary gand cement in the concrete work. For a long time the company engineers were baffled by being brought face to face with a condition that no sand in suf ficient quantities existed in the neighborhood where the dam was to be built, but after a series of tests, both by the company's chemists and those of the university, it was ascer tained that the volcanic cinders con tained in. a cone nearby substituted perfectly for sand and made an ideal concrete mixture, and as a result of this fortunate discovery a great ex cavation can be seen in the mountain side, where acres are taken away of this volcanic material to the mixers above the works. First Snow oi Winter Tuesday The first snow of the winter fell in a brief flurry Tuesday afternoon after the wind had piled up the snow clouds in the north. The storm lasted but a few minutes and was softened by the sunshine which fol- lowed. Wednesday morning the ground was covered with a white mantle which melted as the sun arose. The hills about are covered with snow and a foot and a half is reported from Siskiyou. Our store will impress you with its wide range of stock and reasonable prices. Johnson's Jewelry Store. 65-tf Smoking or jiouse Jackets In all sizes and good double faced mate rials, $6.00 each, at Mitchell & Whit tle's. It Eat,. at the Uthia. 60-tt BtUcr i Have you visited the exhibit of children's books at the library? It will be open all this week and at tendants will give advise on the pur chase of children's books. The ex hibit comes as the result of a nation wide "Good Books Week." , The movement Inaugurated last year for better books for children will be observed this season Decern- ber 4 to December 9. . ! "Good Books Week" originated through the Boy Scouts of America j and at the annual meeting of the American Booksellers' Association In , 1915 the followlnc resolution was' passed: "Resolved, That the association approve the suggestion of the Boy Scouts of America for a country-wide canvass rnr better books for children, both by the co operation of a special week In November and by an offer on our part to raise the standard of children's reading, as offered by our stores and by the publishers." Later the plan was commended by the American Library Association, and last year good results were achieved through "Juvenile Book Wfielt." It Wflfi aiinnm'tn.t Uv n rnm. . , . .. ' i ber of Itading magazines. An edl- torial In the Saturday Evening Post stated so well the problem of the modern boy's reading tha'. it is worth while to quote a few sentences: "What a boy reads is as important as anything else about him. You try to protect him from depraved asso ciations of flesh and blood, but pret ty often you make little enough ef fort to protect him from depraved associations In print. "Time was when you could tell a wrong book for a boy because it was bound in yellow paper and sold for a dime. Nowadays many wrong books for boys are most respectably bound in cloth. And they are per fectly nnral, in the narrowest sense of that abused word. They describe how a fourteen-year-old boy, with a leaky wash-boiler and two dollars In cash, built a submarine that destroy ed the enemy's fleet; how a lad in knee breeches circumvented a gang of desperate criminals and so be came president of a railroad at six teen. "These tales of preposterous Ju venile achievement are depraved be cause they are monstrous lies. They do not stimulate a boy's imagination; they drug it. They do not set his imagination usefully at work, but send it off in a weird opium dream. They arj a sort of psychological whiskey drinking." Belleview Notes (By the Language Classes of Belle view School.) The oyster supper at the school house the evening before Thanksgiv ing was a decided success. The pro gram was excellent and all the peo ple present could not find even stand ing room inside the house. We have not heard the exact amount of the proceeds, but there will be plenty to provide for the Christmas tree. We were pleased to see so many from outside the district, Neil creek and Ashland were both especially well represented. J. B. Hunter arrived home Satur day from a two month's sojourn In Canada. We are glad to have him back among us again and he Is just as glad to get home. He reports all the people from this country that he saw there or heard of as doing well. Mr. Evans is one among a number reported as butchering this week. He butchered four hogs. L. D. Mann and family arrived from Portland last Thursday and are staying at Mr. Farmer's. Mr. Miller built a shed last Thurs day and Friday. Hud Moore sold four tiers of wood to J. F. Miller a few days ago. C. R. Moore visited school Mon day morning. Aletha Gray Is-back In school after a relapse of her former sickness. Mr. Agnitious and family are ex-1 pected home from Canada in a few j days.- Nellie Kelts is said to be threaten ed with pneumonia. She has missed several day's school. C. Gauckle was visiting friends in Asliland Sunday. Miss Helen Eske returned home Sunday irora a visit at Tolo. Mrs. Buchanan visited her mother In Butte Falls over Thanksgiving, ar riving home Saturday. J. B. Hunter has been staying at W. S. Moore's since his return from Canada. Chas. Swartzfager and family were visiting at Mrs. Swartzfager's moth-, er's Sunday. Tom Rogers is working for Mr. Mann. Miss Ella Evans was a visitor at W. L, Moore's Sunday. , Delpbia Beagle was at the literary manliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular INSPECT our marhet and your confi dence will be behind the pleasure of eating our meats. The Knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary work L. Schvvein 84 Friday evening and spent th eniglit with homo folks. E. G. Davis has finished the roof on his house. Mr. Cooper and son, Oscar, were In town Saturday. Rowenjj Roberts will have a spe- iclal display of fancy work on sale at Mrs. Simon's Millinery store, Sat urday, December 9. Prices from 10c up. 57-2t TALKXT-PHOKXIX Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Tal ent wero visiting Mr. Heed's aunt, Mrs. James Allen, and family of North Talent Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Manning of Talent were out Monday afternoon taking an auto rldo and attending to busi ness. James Allen is shipping a car of bailed oat hay this week. Mr. Allen has been waiting ten days for a car. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbcy terian church at Phoenix will hold a bazaar at Engle hall next Thurs day, December 7, also a cafeteria supper. Georgo McClain of Phoenix loft Sunday for Weed, California, where he expects to obtain employment. Mrs. IilcStockford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry, of North Talent during her husband's absence. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stancllff of North Talent were both business visi tors In Medford the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Manning of Tal ent were Medford business visitors last Monday. Mr. Lock wood has moved into his new bungalow which was just com pleted, near Phoenix. Ho Is a breeder of fancy White Leghorn chickens. C. Carey of North Talent was In Medford Saturday. North Phoenix school patrons gave a box social and program last Fri day evening and realized a neat sum to be used for incldcntlal expenses in connection with school work. Lcm Hughes of Forn valley has been naming hay for J. E. Roberts the past week. A very pleasant birthday party was given at the horns of little Miss Vlv Ian Stancllff last Sunday in honor of her eleventh birthday. Her grand mother, Mrs. Llll'o Blackwood, and a number of her little school mates were presont. I'evcral nice presents were given Miss Vivian. A bountl ous dinner was served, ?nd all had a most enjoyable time. Flour week at the White House Grocery. For cash, this week, we will give a liberal discount by the sack or barrel. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. B6-2t We now have a very large and beautiful assortment of the newest colors and shapes In men's neckwear et 25c and up to $1.00 each. Mit chell & Whittle. It I The Elopement of Ellen ' High School Friday, Dec. 8, 1916, 8 p. m. CHARACTERS Richard Ford, a devoted young husband Merrill Throne Molly, his wlfo Fern Murphy Robert Shepherd, Molly's brother Lelth Abbott Max Ton Iiyck, a chum of Robert's Elwood lied berg Dorothy Marck, engaged to Max and a guest of Mrs. Ford's. . . . Hon ills Jennings June Haverhill, Wellesley '06, economics Investigator Charlotte Chappelle John Hume, rector of Si. Agnes Verne liluo SYNOPSIS ACT I. Morning room at Mrs. Ford's at 8' a. m. The maid having eloped- the young housewife is In a great dilemma, as she has company from the city and fears she can not alone maintain the dig nity of her home. At this juncture June Haverhill, the Wellesley graduate, who is studying the economic phases ot the servant-girl problem, arrives and accepts the position. ACT IX. A corner of Mrs. Ford's garden at 6 o'clock in the morning. June Haverhill, the WelleBloy girl, ateals away from the Ford house to play tennis with Robert Shepherd, the brother of Mrs. Ford. The Itov. Hume appears and, falling to orally express his love, leaves a passionate note signed by J. H. This complicates mat ters as Miss Haverhill has the same Initials. ACT HI. The samo corner of the garden at about 10 In the evening. Max Ten Eyck, having made a rash promise to June Haver hill, the Wellesley girl, misinterpreting the purport of the note writ ten by Rev. Hume, without knowing It begins to unravel the story. In the end all Is made plain and Bob and June announce they mean . V S'PP?' . , ..,,.,...... .,,n,'i,,i,,m.fi'tj shop will aid your digestion. N. Klain Phone 107 THB NEWEST REfiEDY FOB Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy; Kidney, Bladder and t'rlc Acid troubles bring misery to many. Wbon tho kidneys are weak or discasi!. thoso natural liJtors do not cleanse tliu blood sutilclmiily. and the poisons aro curried to all parts of thn body. There follow depression, ache and pains, hdavluitts, drowsiiuws. Irrita bility, headaches, chilliness ur.d rheu matism. In some pitopln there aro sharp rains in tho bark and loinn, dlstrassim; bladder disorders and sometime obstin ate dropsy. The urle acid Mimntlmcs forms Into gravel or kidney stoni. When tho uric acid altects tho muscles and joints, It onuses inmbno, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This Is tho time to try "Anurlc." During digestion uric acid Is nbsorbod Into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetable. The poor kidneys get tiled and barkachn begins. This Is a gond time lo takn "Anurlc," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kid ney trouble and Backache. Neglucteil kidney trouble is responsible for m.iny Oeatlis, and Insuranco Company examin ing doctors always test the water of an applicant before a policy will Iki Isssrd. lluvo you ever set asldo a bottle of water lor twonty-four hours? A heavy wsli nient or settling sometimes Indicates kid ney trouble. 'J'ho true nature and char acter of diseases, csMxlu.l!y those of til l kidneys and urinary organs, can often l determined by a careful chemical an alysis and microscopical examination tlila is done by expert chemists of th'i Medical Waff of the Invalids' llotol. if you w ish to know your condition send i sample of your water w Doctor Pierce's! Invalids' llotol, Hutfalo, N. Y.. and de kcrlbo your symptoms, it will be ex amined without uny expense to you, and 1 Victor Pierce or Ills titan" of Assisting Physicians will Inform you truthfully. know thvsklfI Rend all about yourself, your system, physiology, anatomy, hygiene, simpln home cures, etc., in the "Common Sonsci Medical Adviser," a book of KXS pages. Bend to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. three dlmos or thirty cents In ouy-cout stumps for a cloth-humid copy NEAREST TO EVERYTHING Hotel' Manx San Francisco 'PowellSt-otOfdmit Oregomans I lead quarters while in San Francisco "Meet me at the Manx' rates Kunmnc dunned "v Management of Chester W. Keller ice ttflcr in every room. Special alien. . lion ijivcn to hidit? phSl irJveling utiMror- ijjjnjj;! fro. a I a curie diiiimj room, D In comparable Baby Food. buhtn aruflnv: keep -JViuul fo Uolhtn' Mil" WIDEM AN N'S runt. uNfwtcrrco. rvAPOftATio OAT MILK A Porfra oho Jut Inntlidu y AT LKADtNG DRUGGISTS . WIDEMANN GDAJ, MILK CD. Phyicio' Blfl. .fc,. Sn Franc. o Oil Gymnasium moderaf 0 mm G r I I r
