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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1917)
1 Thursday, Jane 7, 1017 ASHLAND TTOTO08 PAGE SkvkM Movie Matters A casualty which sounds more like the last gasp of a frenzied press agent than like a fact, was sustained in all truth by the Yonkers Triangle studio when a new props man fainted cold the other day upon discovering a man-size dummy among the debris In the studio. Eileen Percy, who was appearing In "Tne Century Girl" ii New York with Elsie Janis, upon the latter's recommendation has been signed by Douglas Fairbanks. Vitagraph has discharged players whose aggregate salaries amounted to 111,000. Dorothy Kelly, Wilfred North and others who had been with Vitagraph for years also were re leased. There Is talk of another re organization there. i44ii u i m i mi t uttn ttttttttm,tAA We Pay High Prices for Rags, JunR, Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Etc. Call Phone 57 and We Will Call WwwwwwMHi iiw'imuhh i niwwmttw us pan Your Hides and Furs-Ex T , nr i ji. .... tremeiy low prices, we can mane mem Des Moines, Sioux City, Omaha, Kan sas City. Chicago. Cleveland. Pitts burg, Philadelphia;, Washington, New Orleans and New York. Later he be came a free lance nhotonlay writer and sold sixty stories to Thomas H. Ince before taking a position on the regular staff. Mr. Sullivan has dem onstrated that an author may display individuality of style in screen writ ings. After seeing "Plain Jane," "Home" and "A Corner m Colleens," the spectator can not fail to recognize the special Sullivan craftsmanship In 'Happiness." Now that Geraldlne Farrar has published her allegiance to this coun try the Lasky company has decided to produce two more Farrar features. William S. Hart, the Triangle "bad man," will soon be before the local movie fans as an honest, big-hearted ranchman,, whose six-shooters are drawn only once and then with chiv alrous Intent. The drama In which Hart makes his debut as a noble hero is "Wolf Lowry," an lace-produced picture by Charles Turner Dazey, with Margery Wilson playing the opposite role. William Hart is to appear be fore Portland audiences in person soon, and his latest masterpiece, "Wolf Lowry," is now playing In Portland show houses. Anna Luth3f, during her vacation In the east, Is the guest of Pearl White at the latter's home in ew York. The war garden fad has swept the Balboa girls and boys off their feet. Bruce Smith has inhalf an acre of potatoes; Vola Vale Is raising rad ishes; Auditor Turner has planted all kinds of vegetables; Kathleen Clif ford has grubstaked a Japanese to raise potatoes and other'green things, and still the reports come in. If it were not for Montagu Love's contract to appear in World Pictures, Brady-Made, he would surely find his services as an Illustrator In the great est of demand, now that public atten tion Is so strongly turned toward mil itary events. Mr. Love's cavalry pic tures are regarded on all hands as the best since Remington's death. The acton-artist, however, Is tied up to the movies. His next play, in which Gerda Holmes and Evelyn Greeely are the featured artists,, is "The Brand of Satan." Regina Badet, the beautiful star of "Atonement," one of the French pho toplays purchased for America by World Pictures. Brady-Made, was for merly regarded as the most beautiful and gifted dancer on the Parisian stage. A wonderful moonlight dance Is a prominent feature in "Atone ment," which will be Issued this month. Mill Accidents Are Increased Oregon's industries are speeding up and there aro mora of them, accord ing to the last week's report of the state Industrial accident commission, which shows that in that period there were 454 accidents reported to the commission. Of this number 375 came under the provisions of the act. This is the largest number to come under the provisions of the act since the commission was formed, and it indicates that Oregon Is .having more mills and that more men are being employed in these mills. In fact, In dustry is speeding up to meet war conditions, and these accidents may be said to represent the wounded men on the firing line. Four fatal accidents were reported. The fatalities were: Frank Babely, lone', railroad operation; Ulysses S. Hanson, Heppner, railroad operation; AhHfth BIckford. La Grande, tres passer, and Harold Hansen, Colton, mining. Freight Rise May -Not Affect Lumber That the Interstate commerce com mission is much interested in the showing of th commissions of the west and western shippers regarding the proposed horizontal increase In freleht rates of 15 per cent is the statement of H, H. Corey, public ser vice commissioner, who is now at Washington, D. C, representing the Oregon commission at the hearing there, in a telegram to the commis sion. He savs the Oregon commission has filed a protest against any horizontal increase in the rate. He says also that the west has completed Its test! mony in this regard. He believes the intai-aot nt thn commission will be reflected In a decision that will be of benefit to the west In a lesser in crease than in other sections. He looks for a suspension of the lumber and the fruit advance. The latest addition to the galaxy of pretty acresses at Universal City is Donna Moon, who has signed a con tract to appear before the camera in Universal photoplays. Miss Moon Is a native of Salt Lake City and was educated In the public schools here and. In Los .Angeles. She has had three years' experience on the stage and In pictures, hut prefers the lat ter. She was one season In stock with Willard Mack and Marjorla Kambeau and later had two seasons in vaudeville on the Orpheum circuit. C. Gardner Sullivan, chief of the Triangle-Ince scenario staff, who wrote "Plain Jane," "The Wolf Wom an," "Home," "Hell's Hinges" and other screen successes, has recorded another hit with "Happiness," in which Enid Bennett stars. Like "Plain Jane," it is a story of the col lege campus, but surpasses that play In the abundance of humor and char acter development. Sullivan is a man of wide newspaper experience, having served on leading dallies throughout the country. He was born In Still water, Minn,, and was educated at the University of Minnesota. Graduating from that institution in 1907, he be came a reporter on the St. Paul Dally News. Subsequently he worked on newspapers In Minneapolis. Duluth, Teachers' Examinations. Notice is hereby given that the county superintendent of Jackson county, Ore., will hold the regular examination of applicants for state certificates at Jacksonville, as fol lows: Commencing' Wednesday, June 27, 1917. at 9 o'clock a. m., .ind cohtinu ing-until Saturday, June 30, 1917, at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday forenoon: U. S. His tory, Writing (Penmanship), Music, Drawing. Wednesday afternoon: Psyslology, Reading, Manual Training, Composi tion. Domestic Science, Methods in Reading, Course of Study for Draw ing. Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday forenoon: Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods in Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday afternoon: Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Physics , Typewriting, Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri mary Certificate. Friday forenoon: Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling), Physical Geography, English Litera ture, Chemistry, Physical Culture. Friday afternoon: School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. Saturday forenoon: Geometry, Botany. Saturday afternoon: General His tory, Bookkeeping. (Signed) G. W. AGER, County School Superintendent. Mrs. F. C. Everett of Oakland, Cal ifornia, arrived In the city Thursday for an indefinite stay. 1 Have Your Clothes Hade at Home Tailoring for Hen and Women John forlClothes John the Tailor A Fit or No Sale Cleaning and Pressing Mills-McCall Bids'. Room Six KODAK FILMS DEVELOPER- SteVenSOJlt . 1" Ea.t Min Street " Never Sleep" Stevenson Studio for portraits. AT THF riTITRfHFS j ill aiau vuw"viiw M First Church, of Christ, Scientist. Pioneer avenue south. Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Subject of les-1 son sermon, "God the Only Cause and i Cieator." Sunday school at 10 j o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting 1 at 8 o'clock. Reading room open I from 2 to 4 dally except Sundays and I holidays. up for you, too. Gloves, Robes, Coats or anything you wish. WE BUY HIDES WANTED Some deer skins, horse hides, goat hides, etc. Bring them to us. EASTERN SUPPLY CO. ! I , WW Baptist Church. Christian Church Bible school at 9:45; lesson, "Cru- Bible school at 10 a. m. as usual nifivinn " Mnrninz wnrnhin at 11: next Sunday In the contest that theme, "Meaning and Message of the closed the first of Juno between the Cross." B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m; topic, men and women s classes tne iaaies "Sins of the Mind." Rom. 8. Even- j beat the men and a splendid feed is u . .TV ing worship at 8; subject, "What due the ladles when the men feel Wjl flUl cLMANa .... . . n . . JInHnnJ 4m nnnnAA If ....11 Might Have Been. rrayer meeting uisyuscu m inuVio v. Wednesday at 8 p. m. "Friendship, like gold, needs the acid test of ad- Church at 11 a. m.. and the preach ing aiervlce will bo conducted by verslty to determine Its value." Re- Rev. Davis, late of Eugene. Mr. member Jesus Christ, your friend. Davis is a young man with a pleas- Come to our services. We welcome Ing delivery, and young ana oia anne will enjoy hearing him. On last Sunday Mr. Davis made his first appearence among us and you. H. John Vine, pastor. Stevenson will develop your films. 1 ";.:i-.V j " -'-'- ' ' J Could anyone jool you on a Rose with iuour eyes blindfolded ? Of course not "Yom Nose mi 9 But By its fragrance alone does the rose makes its universal appeal. Nor can any one fool you on tobacco either if you rely on your unerring, personal sense of pure fragrance. Tobacco without a definite pure fragrance is like a rose without perfume "Your Nose Knows." v ' j - . i i . The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette is the rose of tobaccos. Its rich, ripe Burley leaves grown in the "Blue Grass" region of Old Kentucky are so carefully aged and Wended that its pure fra grance is as individual, as appealing as the rose "Your Nose Knows." Try this Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your nana no bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep-its deli cious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any otheMobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment "Yom Nose Known9 3UAIMHTMD TO SMWvl . zShEjs II few Cua h4e A J every one wa3 pleased with the first sermon and the candid way the themaj was handled. j t Nnzarene Church A large congregation heard the soo ond 3ermon of the "Popular Sin series. Next Sunday evening the sub ject will be, "Unscrlptural Alliances." It will deal particularly with the lodge, business and marriage. The subject will be handled strictly from the bible point of view. "What say eth the book?" Sunday school af 9:45. Morning worship at 11. T. P. H. L. at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Friday afr tornoon meeting at 2:30 at the Wllej residence at the head of Maple street. This is a "church with a message" to you from God's Word Come and see. Dorman D. Edwards pastor. S! HBHtaSd "Nearest to Powell St., at O'f arrell San Francisco In tUo hczrt c.t fllP V, ! . . . -tmt-A Dusiness, snopping - , Running distilled ice Our commodious lobby ,fineservicc,and jjjjW water in every room. , a a & t iinmpiiKP. restaur tint u. will attract vou. fff:1 European Plan rates wn ft rtA ... PWPI i.vu up. fcsj Managenent W. B. James rwiu Fred Ilerrln and his men finished this season's sheep shearing yestew dav. Close to fliiflO pounds of wool was realized all of which has beeK contracted for by San Francisco mer chants. Some of the fleeces weighed twenty-four pounds each. Fred Her rln and his men took 750 ewes an! 600 lambs to Grizzly peak range yesterday. Alex Hall has sold his restaurant formerly ktiowns as Curt'a. at the) depot, to J. M. Easterllng, who will conduct it with W. L. Parrlsh. . "Kie-Yie-Yio! Get ,1e 'GetsJfQuick!" 2 Drops Make Corn Tall" Off I "I've Joined the Never-Apftln Club. Never nunin will I use anything for corns but 'Gets-lt.' Put 2 drops of 'Gets-It on. and frum that sec ond the corn begins to shrivel. "Oh, Don't Touch I! It o Sort! lae "ieU-lt" and It Will A ever lie Sorel Instead of swelllnff up like a llttl white spone. Then It looaena from your toe and, (tlory hallelujah! tha corn comes off as though, youdUka a glove off your hand!" Yes "Jets-It" Is the corn dlscor ery of the age. More "Gets-It" la sold by many times than auy other corn remedy In existence. Try It and you'll know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply It, and It dries at once: That's all- ron't experiment follow the experi&uca of millions and use "Gets-It." "Oets-It" Is sold everywhere. ISo a bottle, or sent on receipt of price bj E. Lawrence ft Co., Chicago, IU. , . Rnlrt In A ah land and rsAOtnmandeal as the world's best corn remedy b( J. J. McNalr, McNair Broa. 1