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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
WoFlkinniaesliinp Three important points that are embodied in oar Shoes. Call and inspect Fashion's Latest Creations In Footwear ULaH (paiMy lyIE- Ashland High School Notes (By Leith Abbott.) Wednesday Morning IVogrnni. Miss Ringhelm of the domestic sci ence and cooking departments was the faculty member whose turn It was to give the students a talk Wed nesday morning. She gave an illus trated talk on "The Yellowstone Park." The school stereopticon ma chine was used to project the hun dred or more beautiful slides on ths screen. Miss Ringhelm made the trip through the park several years ago so that she could describe the views accurately and well. Principal Moore went through the park last summer. Miss Hortense Winter gave a well-received piano solo as a pre lude to the morning's entertainment. Freshmen, Xotire! All high school students under ten years of nge are requested to turn in their names so that they may receive candy and presents from the Elks' Christmas tree at the Vining next week. Sopli.Fmdi Festival. The freshmen class entertained the sophomore class in a return recep tion at' the high school gym Saturday night. The evening was a gay one, and all the youngsters present en joyed themselves thoroughly. A joint committee from the freshmen and sophomore classes met and settled the Question as to whether the na tional appellation for the incoming Real Estate 80 acres of bay land north of Bear creek for sals on very reasonabls terms. 400-acre Stock ranch, well Im proved, moro than half meadow, good body of timber. $10,000. 20-acrs fruit and truck farm near Central Point, best Jtind of soil, to trade for business proposition or smaller acreage In Ashland or close to another town with good high school. Billings Agency Real Estate and Beal Insurance 41 Bast Main Phone 811 Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular . Schwein 84 Suggestions Fm Christmas Head Lettuce Cauliflower Celery Brussels Sprouts Cabbage Bananas " Oranges Grape Fruit Apples Cranberries Mincemeat White House Grocery Phones midyear class would be "rook," "wart" or "cull." After hours of de bating it was decided that the new comers would be called "infants" as a national title. Miss Lilly and G. M. Ruch chaperoned the lively affair. Sandwiches, coffee and cake were served at a late hour to the hungry youngsters. Seniors Meet. The senior class held a meeting Friday evening for the purpose of making arrangements for the class commencement invitations. The senior pins have been ordered and it is hoped that they will arrive In time to be worn during the Christmas holidays. The commencement Invita tions have been selected and the class members are urged to report to Com mittee Chairman Fred Payne as to the Individual number they want, as a rough estimate of the total must be in the hands of the publishers soon. I'urents and Teachers Meet. The first high school Parent-Teacher Association met in the assembly rooms of the high school Friday even ing after school. The meeting was well attended and a success in every way. The meeting was opened with a program consisting of a piano duet by Fern Murphy and Elna Bailey; vocal solo, Jean Anderson; a talk on "High School Problems" by Principal F. E. Moore; vocal solo by Miss Bag ley. After the program the party ad journed to the domestic science rooms, where light refreshments were served. Present the best musio of the world as a Christmas present. Vic trola or Edison Phonograph. Rose Bros. We are featuring wrist watches. Largest line in the city. More than twenty different kinds. $2.50 to $50. Johnson's Jewelry Store. 55-tf Salem A bill has been prepared for a teaohers' retirement fund. Five per cent of salary is to be set aside i f n. a nf vaara vhpn thfi fltate is to add $2,000. Phonograph records, Victor or Edi son, at Rose Bros.', make ideal Christmas presents. Phone lob orders to the Tidings. dents will be behind the pleasure UBUtS waaa r nnt moati. Th Knnwlftdee Ul VOUUA vhi " . P of cleanliness and a sanitary work shop will aid your digestion. N. Main Candies Nuts (of all kinds) Shelled Nuts Figs Dates j. Raisins Currants Citron Lemon and Orange Peel Pickles Olives Plum Pudding 155-156 Phone 107 Portland Shrine Plans Big Doings Portland, Ore., Dec. 13. "To all Nobles of the Temple of Al Kader, and to all Shriners wherever their j tents are pitched in the Great Desert j of the Northwest, Greetings: I "You are commanded, urged and i begged to hasten to the defense of our temple and to aid in preventing! unbelieving dogs gaining access to J our limited Bupply of Zem Zem and other good things that are being as sembled at the rate of two quarts per. "It has come to my knowledge that i on January 27 certain jesters from Nile Temple at Seattle, Fifi Temple at Tacoma, Ilillah Temple at Ashland and from El Katif Temple at Spokane i plan to assemble in the Oasis of Port land as guests of Al Kader Nobles, : and it is not meet that any Noble! who recognizes the prayer book adopted by Al Kader should be ab- ( sent. i "In other words, we want every Noble in Oregon and Washington to come here on January 27 and help make our northwest ceremonial the biggest Uilng that ever happened. "At sunup on the morning of the 27th of January we will begin the sweet torture of. a large number of novices. To do the job right we must have the presence of every member of Al Kader. "Let all tha faithful give heed." Potentate "Billy" Grace is sending out information of the great gather ing of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine which is to come to Portland Janu ary 27 for an all day session, and the foregoing is one of the samples. Port land will furnish three meals and a banquet for each visitor and the charges w ill be nothing. The meeting is called the Annual Pacific Northwest Ceremonial and is to be held each year in some section of the two states. The Shrine temples at Seattle, Ta coma, Spokane and Ashland will send their patrols for the ceremonial, and if the weather is clear the drill teams will appear on the streets in the af ternoon. Should rain prevent a street appearance the National Guard Armory will be rented and the drills will occur at that place. The patrols always appear in brilliant uniforms and present a brilliant spectacle. Each of the visiting Shrines will take part in conferring the degrees on a large class of candidates. The work will be done at the Eleventh street playhouse. Each Shrine will be accompanied by a band. Charles Goodwin of Seattle, the of ficial decorator for all national meet ings of the Shrine, will send a car load of decorations for use on the streets and a large quantity of special scenery for the stage at the Eleventh street playhouse. The banquet is to be served at Hotel Multnomah and arrangements will be made to seat 1,000 guests. Special rates will be Issued by all railroads, so that the entire expense of any noble who attends the cere monial will be the cost of a railroad ticket at reduced rates. The ceremonial will last all 'day, and probably continue through most of the night. Shrine hospitality in Portland is of the kind that makes "foreign money useless." The Invitation is hereby given broadcast to come and make UB6 of it. . A Waterville, Ore., potato raiser has sold his five-acre crop for $1,000, besides saving enough seed for six acres and feeding part of the crop to two families and six hogs. Johnson tho Jeweler for fine watch work. 65-tf HSHLRND Storage and Transfer Co. C. P. BATES Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot floods of all kinds stored at reason able rates. A General Transfer Business. Wood and Rock Springs OoaL -Phone 117. Office, 99 Oak Street, ASHLAND, OREGON. Sale of Seals Is Organized All Oregon Is evidencing interest in the campaign for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. Organizations in 100 different com munities are active. lie-orders keep the headquarters at the Oregon As sociation for the Prevention of Tu berculosis oftice in Portland busy, it is safe to say that 500, OuO pieces of mail, Christmas packages and so forth will be stamped with ited Cross Christmas seals this month. As each seal Is in itself a warning against the disease that takes the life of one of every twelve people that die in Oregon, the amount of good thus done can hardly be esti mated. At the Bame time the pro ceeds from the sale of the seals at a penny each go entirely, except for the 10 per cent that pays the American Red Cross for printing and other ex pense, to the organized fight against tuberculosis which Is. being carried on by the Oregon Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. The officers of the association (A. L. Mills, president of the First Na tional Bank of Portland, is president and Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar is secre tary) feel that the support which is being given so freely coustitutes the best of all endorsements of the un selfish work which they have under taken. The campaign for the sale of the "Santa Calus" seals i will continue through the ontlre month. The as sociation must have not less than $5,000 to go ahead with its thorough tuberculosis Burvey of Oregon, to con tinue the services of a visiting nurse, to keep traveling exhibits going from one community to another, to keep up the educational work among the 1,400 out-state public schools, and to persist in the numerous activities that are essential. How To Fight The Liquor Habit Do you honestly want to stop drinking? Then read an article on liquor by Booth Tarkington in the January American Magazine, in which he writes about a man who says: "They tell mo there are dipsoma niacs, and thoro may bo some abnor mal people who can't turn the trick; but I almost doubt It. And I don't believe there's the slightest question of will power. Never for one second did I consciously exert my will; there wasn't anything roal to exert it against. I didn't say to myself, 'I will' or 'I won't.' I said, 'I've had my last,' and know that it was true. It didn't take tho will power or the strength of a caterpillar. It didn't take any. I just rested a little, got my head clear, and saw that I pre ferred a real Hfo, however little com edy I found In it, to a drugged one. And, also, J preferred not to be a soggy thing, myself. Finding out that preference was Important. "After all, a miracle is only Na ture doing something we've learned to expect her not to do; and my mir acle is one that will happen to any other man who'll rest a while and consult himself. My recommenda tion is two weeks in bed with nobody about except a servant to bring beef tea and toast. Simple enough, isn't It?" See Rose Bros, about your Xmas candles. Their prices are sure to please you. 69-tf Will Study Oregon Ore Treatments; Portland, Ore., Dec. 7. Special j Correspondence. Dorsey A. Lyon, ' metallurgist of the Federal Bureau j of Mines, at the order of Director' Manning came to Portland to arrange j for cooperative work with the Ore-! gon Bureau of Mines and Geology, i Dr. Lyon, who has been In charge of ' the Salt Lake station for n few yearB, has just been placed in charge of the Northwest Mining Expel iment Sta tion, recently announced trom Wash ington, D. C, as having been located at Seattlo. As a result of tho conference which was held between Dr. Lyon, Chairman Lawrio and Director Parks of the Oregon Bureau, Dr. Lyon Is recommending to Director Manning that experimental work bo Inaugurat ed ImmeJlately, taking up problems of treatment of Oregon ores. This news will be welcomed generally bo-! cause of tho many rebellious ores In ! both eastern and western Oregon, J the satisfactory solution of which j will give additional impetus to Ore gon's rapidly increasing mineral pro duction. It has been arranged that the Ore gon bureau will select the problems to be solved while the federal bureau with their laboratories a'ld staff will co-operate and assist In determining the process of extraction which will be the best for our ores. The above arrangement accords with tho statement which came from Washington, D. C, a few days ago to the effect that Seattle, Wash., will be the site of tho Northwest Mining Ex periment Station, and that substa tions will be established in Oregon and Idaho. Director Manning of the federal bureau made the following statement: "As the result of careful consider ation of the data collected regarding the problems to be undertaken and the facilities and co-operation offered Pure Hilk Norton's Clover Leaf Dairy E. N. NORTON, Proprietor Strictly Sanitary. Thoroughly Up-to-Date. Good Ser vice to Any Part of Town fLXsaVAAafcAAafcafa Aafi AiLifcifciLitiitiLJ Useful Gifts Japanese Baskets Trunks, Hand Bags Jardenieres, Dining Room Sets, Writing Desks, Furniture of all kinds. Make your money Furniture is the most appro f ciated gilt in any home. t See this display at Will MtMHMHtMHtMMMMMMHHMimiHIMIHil in each ase, I feel impelled to rec ommend that the station established wi Seattle, Wash., in co-operation Ith ilia (TnluA.allu nf V'o.lilnvtnn and that work also be carried on in co-operation with the University of Idaho and the Oregon State Bureau of Mines. The Seattle station will be able lo handle problcniB not pro vided for at the other stations by co operative work, and will lake care of the problems met with along the aniiHiu-pufprn utwl iinuf hp.'iRtarn rnnata 1 , ,. . ,. . . . . lOfAhiKsa. Moreover, by locating the ... . ... . ..., lUiiiMi (iv 1,'iiuliu ii n in no iunoii(ivi to lay speci'il emphasis upon electro metallurglcal work, which is a mat ter of great Importance to the north- western part of the United States and to all the Alaskan const as well." Phone Job orders to the Tidings. 360 PICTURES 360 ARTICLES EACH MONTH ON ALL NEWS STANDS IS Cents POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE WRITTEN SO T0U CAN UNDERSTAND IT All the Great Events in Mechanic!, Engineerins and Invention throuithout the World, are described in an interest ins manner, as they occur. 3.000,000 readers each month. Shea Notts 20 '""f nop nuwa ,I,,(xllr..,,0,iothininlD the shop, and how to aiske repairs at hums. Am.t.or Mschsnles & -.SSi ports snd pUi. Lsrnl Mnrtructln I tells bow lo build boats. molaieicfcs. wireless, 010 rOR SAU IT $8,000 NEWS DUURI Art rsur itMlar to thaw ro Mr: If iw mtvtnknl to nrwt Bland. Mnd SI SS far fMr'B aaaacnptMn, tr HrtMS mi far MrwiUMua latha publiaaara. Catatonia 1 MaaUNtal Hoaaa Im" rasaau. POPULAR MECHANICS MACAZINC Nwrtk MMkigssi ". CMf Popular AacAanica mffort no promlamll sYom no Join in "tlmbbint utfm," and" mmplot no leJcifera tm eexvre au6icririn Pure Cream TELEPHONE 444-R m m count this Christmas I 8 in b I
