Ashland tidings., July 11, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Thursday, July 11, 1918.
FAGK FOrit
Men's Bress Shoes
Carried in
Every
Style
Button anil
Lace, High
and Low
Toes
Trices Range
From
$3.50
to
$8.05
Good Values
whatever price
paid
The Social Realm
S CLUB CALENDAR.
Civic Second and fourth Tues-
days.
Auxiliary livery alternate S
t Thursday evening. s
Junior High Bchobl Parent-
Teacher Third Tuesday.
Hawthorne School Parent- S
leacuer lunu iuouj. -v
Sunshine Second and fourth
Thursdays.
Teacher Third Tuesday.
$ Wednesday Afternoon Second w
and fourth Wednesdays.
8 Trinity Guild First and third S
S Tliursday 3
W. R. C First and third Sat- Q
to urdays.
to Monday Afternoon Study Al-
to ternate Mondays.
Chautauo.ua Monday evening.
a PhontnnniiB Mnnrtnv afternoon. to
to W. C. T. U.
First and third
Tuesdays.
to Home Guard Tuesday evening. to
to Eastern Star Embroidery Sec-
ond and fourth Tuesdays.
4 Teacup First Tuesday.
Travelers Second Tuesday.
Rebekah Embroidery Second to
and fourth Thursdays.
, Christian Aid Second and
to fourth Thursdays.
Choral Society Every Tuesday to
to evening.
to
tototototototototototototototototo
Promotes Salvage. Drive
The following article was taken
from the bulletin lately issued by
Mrs. Castnor, president of the State
Federation of Clubs, to the presl-
dents of the federated clubs:
"Civic Committee. Mrs. Maudo
Rocho, Chairman: All loyal cltl
lens will naturally put their Interest
and energy into war service until the
day of peace shall dawn again.' The
main question Is how to render ef
ficient service. Civic clubs are be
ing asked to conduct gift shops and
talvage drive3 to raise money for lo
cal Red Cross societies and for other
patriotic purposes. The salvage drive
fb a proper accoinpaulent of the
spring cleanup campaign, though it
can be conducted at any time during
the year. Tha secondary metals and
other materials salvaged are an Im
portant Item in tha national conser
vation program. Iron, copper, brass,
tine, platinum, rub'.cr, rags, paper,
I ones, grease and wood ashes can
all be converted into money. Empty
store rooms can be Uilized, bins
prt In for the different kinds of sal
vage. As yat the only markot avail
able Is through tiie local junk deal
er. The bringing cf Junk to a cen
tral place and having it properly
sorted will facilitate its sale to the
junk dealer. Tho gift shop can be
carried on lu conjunction with this
very nic?ly. The gifts will be any
thing In the way of fancy work, can
ned fruits. Jellies, vegetables, furni
ture, clothing, etc. The g eat cry
Is a fuel famine the coming winter.
Another feature of a salvase drive
may be the conservation of down
vood la rural communities and the
reduction to the klndlln? pile of the
useless tumble-down buildings uud
fences that mar much of the land
capes. Cords of this material are
decaying la practically every com
munity. I would suggest to those
civic clubs that re Intending tak
ing up this work that a generous
I ercentage. go to the patriotic fund
and the rest of the money go Into
the club treasury. A civic club can
accomplish but little with a depleted
treasury. By taking up this work
the clubs will be doing a double ser
vice, and this will In a great meas
ure keep up an active Interest ia
7 I
fASHLND M? J
uoth home town and Its patriotic so
cieties, for both aro essential. This
seems the most effective work In
times like these."
Entertained at Dinner
.Mrs. W. A. Patrick of Almond
street gave a dinner at her home
Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Washburn and family, who were
stopping in tills city for a few days
on their way from Oakland, Cal., to
Crater Lake. The guest list was com
posed of Mr. nnd II :s. Washburn,
Gladys and Harold Washburn, Mr.
and Mrs. V,'. A. Patrick, Miss Ewan
rnd Miu3 Marion Summers. Mr.
Washburn was n former teacher In
!ip Ashland public schools.
GET THE SAVING HABIT
Wspes are high; real estate Is low.
Buy a home on easy terms, and have
it paid for before wages come down;
then Ral Estate will swing upwards
and you will have done more than
you calculated. The easiest money
iliat one ever get3'is to buy low and
tell high'. See
Beaver Realty Co.
about this and they will put you wise
211 E. Main St., Phone 68
Sunday School Picnic
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
J. R. McCracken of the Methodist
church had a picnic Wednesday af
ternoon on Meyer creek where they
v.-ere entertained by their teacher
am1 Mrs. A. II. Davenhill These
ladies came to Ashland at 2 o'clock
1 nd conveyed the guests, twelve in
number, to t lie scene of festivities
v.-liers a delight fill afternoon was
spent In entertainments so dear to
frirllHh hearts. Those in attendance
were Geneva Hurt, Dorothy Tarlio::,
I.oi3 Russell, Maudle Russell, Helen
Merrill, Katherlnc Praclit, Thelma
Porozzi, Thelma Taylor, Margaret
Dougherty, Lois Wert., Huth Ganier,
and Virginia Summers. At S o'clock
Ihr young people were brought back
home, a tired hut happy company.
. , , ,
KQOI PaiRl IS USCO
wv w"v www.
To Heal Tree wounds
Many orchardlsts and tree sur
geons have fcund that the best and
most economical way of treating
tree wounds of all kinds is to cover
them with roof pa'.nt. It Is easy to
rpply
nnd 'armors throughout the
country have used it with benefit
in the traeatment of abrasions, cuts
and grafting. It to heavy enough
In' body to form a thick coating over
Hie wound, thus nreventlns Insects;??
and tlio elements from harming the
tree. It is also very easy to apply.
A professional tree surgeon and
pruner who Is taking care of some
20,000 trees, writes enthusiastically
about it for use on cltru3 trees. "It
is," he says, "the best thing I have
ever used or heard of, and being so
well satisfied I heartily recommend
Oronlte roof paint to any and all
orchard'.sts who may be interested
p such a paint
Tho use of this paint Is undoubted
ly the beat, most convenient and
economical way of healing abrasions
of tree3, and It greatly prolongs their
life and productiveness.
Author Ptaises
Ashland Writer
Irvin S. Cobb, the well known au
thor and humorist, refers to one of
O. H. Darnhlll's Tidings articles as
follows:
"In my hum I tie opinion this sketch
contains good, honest humor and I
enjoyed reading It. Barnhlll should
develop that vein; not everybody has
it you know."
U. S. Sailors Act
In Metro Picture
Over a thousand United States
sailors appear In the vivid scenes of
hand-to-hand combat In "My Own
United States," Metro's historical
drama, starring Mr. Arnold Daly,
which is tiie attraction at the Vlnlng
tl eatre, Friday and Saturday.
Because of the historical nature
of the production, Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels not only
granted permission for the (staging
ef scenes aboard the. old frigate
"Constitution," at the Charleston
navy yard, but also allowed the
"illor3 to act In the picture. With
the spirit of sportsmanship which
is, typical of our American youths,
fit sailors put up a lively fight In
scenes depicting a battle with the Al
gerian pirates.
Hotel Austin
Barber Shop
N. G. Bate, Prop.
First-class Service and Equipment.
Shoeshining Parlor Baths.
Ajhland, Oregon.
Bill Held to Enlarge
Crater National Park
Senator MfcNary's bill to enlarge
Crater Lake national park to Include
riamond lake ha3 encountered tha
secret opposition that every bill to
enlarge a national park encounters,
from livestock interests and It Is be
ing held up In committee.
No report has yet been made on it
by the Interior department. It Is be
lieved at the department that cattle
men generally will be satisfied with
regulations under which they nre
ptrmitted to graze in the parks, and
that the only real difficulty Is with
the sheepmen, who object to being
txcluded.
The park service believes that Cra
ter Lake park must be enlarged to
t.ivo it the popularity with tourists
that it deserves. These who visit
t'.e park are declared to lie too much
limited In tlieir activities, without
(nough room or facilities for camp
ing and without Inducements foe
short trips at one side. If the park
were extended to Diamond lake and
:jh to Mount Thlelson, it is argued,
grounds In that vicinity made into
camping tracts would attract nutomo
bllists and lop.d many others to pro
long their stay beyond a "one-night
stand."
Officials of the national park B3rv
icc are pleased over the action of
the railroad administration in estab
lishing a service office for the public
in Chicago, which will be made cen
t?r for the Information of travelers
and will be of particular usefulness
for tourists who aro planning trips
li t lie far west.
A visit to on? or more of tho na
tional parks forms part of nearly
every Itinerary of a western summer
tour having one of the Pacific coast
clt'es as its objective. National park
literature nnd full information as toj
how to reach and enjoy the national
play grounds will lie features of this
Chicago office, which has just been
cpenod in tho charge of a man who
v.ns for years in tlte Yellowstone,
and Is himself u park enthusiast.
There is no lack of patronage of
the national parks this year, it is
said by officials of tho park service.
There is brisk travel on the pari;
trails, particularly the Yellowstone,
Hie Yosemite and Rainier. Jt is be
lieved that the coast movement be-t-vren
California and Oregon will
i".r,ke a goad season at Crater Lake,
flso. " ''
i 8
I AT THE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
tervice at 11 o'clock, subject of les
ton sermon, "Sacrament." Sunday
school at 10; Wednesday evening
meeting at 8. Rending room open
fiom 2 to 4 dally except Sundays and
holidays.
Nazarene Church Sunday school
at 9:45, T. S. Wiley, supt. The time
is devoted to the study of God's word
in its simplicity and entirety. Morn
Lie: worship at 11. Sermon subject,
"The mind that was In Christ." What
was that mind? We are commanded
to have It In us. Y. P. H. L. at 7.
lister Tatrlck will be the leader.
These services are helpful to the old
e. well a3 the young. Evening ser
mon at 8, subject, "When you will
pray." That time Is coming to all.
Better start now while salvation U
obtainable. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 8. All people In touch
with God love the "hour of prayer."
Cottage prayer meeting at the Fraley
residence on Mountain avenue Fri
day nt 8. Everybody welcome. D.
D. Edwards, Pastor.
Trinity Eplscolpal Church Vicar
the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Holy com
munion at 7:43 a. m.; Sunday school
at 9:43. Morning service and s?r
nonatll. No evening servle.
Services at Presbyterian church
next Sunday will be conducted by J.
Herbert Doran. Subject at 11 a. m.,
"The Crown of Thorns." Subject at
S:00 p. m., "The Place of a Skull."
Ship B. P. 0. E.
Placed In Park
The battleship B. P. O. E., which
occupied a conspicuous part in the
rourth of July parade last week and
won second prize, has been taken
into the park and emoved from the
truck, where It will become a per
ment feature there during the Bum
mer. The ship Is an attractive 'ad
junct to the park and will be used
as a speaker's stand.
"Tell me what you .eat, and I will
tell you what you are," was once
Merely a clever phrase. Now ft is
an International war axiom and
means something.
"TEDDY" FAILED TO MAKE HIT
Roosevelt Tells of Amusing Experience
of Hii Youthful Days in the
. Cattle Country.
In the o'.dtlme cattle country and la
the backwoods nobody was supposed
to think of any necessary work as de
grading. Alluding to old.style Ameri
can conditions in a recent Issue of the
American, Theodore Roosevelt narrates
his experiences us a shoe black. He
says, reininiticeutly :
"I remember that once, when there
was a lull In outdoor work, I en
deavored to be useful In and nround
the house. I fed the pigs; mid on nn
Idle morning I blacked nil the boots.
Ordinarily our boots did not need
blacking most of them were not that
kind. On this occasion I started, with
an enthusiasm that outrun my Judg
ment, to black Use dress boots of every
one of both sexes. I coated them with
a thick, dull puste; only a few knobs
became shiny; nnd the puste came off
freely on what It touched. As a result
I temporarily lost not merely the re
spect but even the affection of all the
other inmates of the house.
! "However, I did not lose enste be
cause I hud blacked the boots. I lost
caste because I had blacked them bad
ly. Cut I was allowed to continue feed
ing tho pigs. The pigs were not so par
ticular as the humans."
Watch Heart in Lobar Pneumonia.
Deuths of pneumonia patients ure j
duo either to heart failure or to Sep- j
tlcemin, seldom, if ever, to Insufficient
nernllon of the blood In the lungs, says I
Dr. E. P. Hershey of Denver In his I
prize answer to the New York Medical J
Journal's question, "How do you treat 1
lobar pneumonia?"
Dr. Hershey says the heart must be
watched nnd stimulated Willi digitalis.
If It can l.e obtained the approprla'
vneclne Is to be used. In Hplte of
prejudice, he ri commends the Ice bag.
If the patient be alcoholic he must
have whiskey or brandies; if not, nil
liquor must lie cut out. A generous
diet, but without meat, Is necessary.
Open-air treatment Is conquering an
cient prejudice. .Sudden rise of tem
perature on the third, fifth or Hovonth
day Is no cause for ithirin, nnd de
pressing medicines ut this time may
mean dentil.
Army Dorics Good-Tempcrcd.
It's n weary, v.id;ed world If you
are nn army horse. You may or may
not approve of shoes, but you've got
to have them just tho same. The
French iiuUioritles have an ingenious
contrivance which so pinions n horse
that he has absolutely nothing to say
in thf Hinder It lmhis his bead, and
holds his feet and holds his body iitul
forcibly prevents him from expressing ;
an opinion, or choosing his shoes, or
Linking a protest In any way. If they
would only let a fellow get In just one
real horse-size kick one could but
what's the use. In the liieanlluie the
farrier gets in his line work, and then
It Is too lute. Yes, It's n hard, cold,
cruel world, so It Is. Still, shoes aro
not so bad and they give a dandy heft
to one's hind hoofs In arguments later
on In the camps.
Shortest Railroad.
You have heard of shortest rail
roads before. Always they're the most
abbreviated ever. But off-liand one
would grant tho prize to Missoula,
Mont. It has n railroad only 100 feet
long. It connects the Northern Pacific
with the C, M. & St. P., nnd is used an
a transfer. It has no equipment, no
employees, and no stations, yet the
company that owns It gets 50 cents for
every enr that passes over Its rails.
Sixteen thousand have done so thuf
far. Think of It! Popular Science
Monthly.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for kindnesses and attention;;
shown us during the recent sickness
and death of our beloved one. Es
pecially do we thank the Oregon
state militia for the beautiful floral
piece presented, as well as the many
friends who so generously sent flow
ers. ROY ANDERSON,
MRS. R. S. ANDERSON,
MRS RUTH SMITH.
s
Simpson's Hardware Store
j i ijl i L J J d L j l
Friday-Saturday
My
WE
Unite
8 Reels of 100 per
A BIG, VITAL AMERICAN DRAMA THAT WILL MAKE YOU
CLAD THAT YOL" ARE AS AMERICAN'.. NOT A BATTLE PIC
Tl'RE, BUT THE GREAT ANSWER TO TIIE QUESTION', "WHAT
ARE WE FIGHTING FOR?."
ADDED ATTRACTION FRIDAY
LECTURE AM) SLIDE ILLUSTRATIONS 11V
Scout Alfred A. Chapman
ONLY SURVIVING WITNESS 01
BIG HORN IN 1S7C.
X( ADVANCE
I
Veteran Scout To
Speak At Vining
Alfred A. Chapman, veteran scout
end guide, the only living white man
who followed General Georee A. Cus
ter through the fatal battle of Littl )
Big Horn in 1S76, will speak at the;
Vining theatre Friday and Saturday:
Plcht. and show slides of the famous 1
battle. j
Mr. Chapman was born in Marys-1
ille, Cal., in IS 12, is a typical old
time tcout in appearanc? and ills
vest is plasteied with medals re
vived in various parts of the world.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
frAitii imni vi. ,i i
j
I Y
No. 104. t
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
State Bank of Ashland
AT ASHLAND, OREGON,
At the (lose of business June '2'.), 1!MS
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
Bonds and warrants
Stocks, securities, judgments, etc
Banking house
T.... I. J .1..,
ruiuiiuie aim iiAiures , 2,500 00
Other real estate owned .-. 4,521.27
Due from banks (not reserve banks) , . 989.49
Due from approved reserve banks 21 620 34
Exchanges for clearing house 2 897 74
Cash on hand , 5 52L42
Other resources ,' i!303 00
Total I13C.941.21
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 25 000 00
Surplus fund 1250 00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2,684.23
Individual deposits subject to check 364 7ll3
Demand certificates of deposits , 291 4!e7
Time , and savings deposit .' . 68 62118
Total ; i36 21
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss. '
I, O. G. Eubanks, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to tho best of my knowledge
and belief. g. G. EUBANKS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July 1918
J. W. McCOY, Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 9, 1920.
Correct Attest: THOS. II. SIMPSON,
C. H. VAUPEL, v
O. WINTER, !
Directors.
MiiitiiiMnimmiiniinn
roles'
ii
"Suction Feed"
E PARA TO
DKims Mean
At Widely Varying Speeds
For Sale at
Steles9'
cent Patriotic Appeal
CUSTER'S BATTLE OF LITTLE
IX VHU K.
FOR
on
All
RENT Housekeeping rooms
Granite street, opposite park,
conveniences. Phone 411-R.
i.iiKT Cameo brooch on July 4th.
Finder leave at Tidings office1.
ir:t
LOST Spectacles i:i case near Litliid
fountain Monday, Gold bows, rim
less, double focus. Please leave
at City Recorder's office. F. If.
Walker.
Lost Ladies' gold watch, Friday
n'glit at merry-go-round. Return to
Tidings office. K".vard. 14-2
Lost Small lilacl: and ran striped
kitten. Return to 200 Helman st.
14-2
Lost In A:;hktml, July 4th, pair
of Kryptock spectacPs In case bear
in? name cf Eugene occuiist. Finder
leave at Tidings office. 14-2t
limn r-T-t-H-t- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1"l"HtH
$
'
.'
04,404.00
20,399.54
4,778.75
8,000.00
' '
"IUHIMM.
R