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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1918)
Thursday, August 22, 1018. r.GE rorn ASHLAVD TIDINGS Delayed In Transit Our Fall Shipment of Ladies' Shoes It will n:ore than pay those of our o-Momors who wait to see them before purchasing. Watch for announcement they Ml! be here any day. The Social Realm CLUB CALENDAR. Civic Second and fourth Tuea- days. Auxiliary Every alternate Thursday evening'. Junior High School Parent- Teacher Third Tuesday. Hawthorne School Parent- Teacher Third Tuesday. SunBhine Second and fourth Thursdays. Wednesday Afternoon Second and fourth Wednesdays, 8 Trinity Guild First and third S Thursday. 5 W. R. C First and third Sat- $ urdnys. Monday Afternoon Study Al- ternate Mondays. Chautauqua Monday evening. Chautauqua Monday afternoon. 5 W. C. T. U. First and third Tuesdays. 3 Homo Guard Tuesday evening. Eastern Star Embroidery Sec- t ond and fourth Tuesdays. Teacup First Tuesday. Travelers Second Tuesday. Rebekah Embroldory Socond and fourth Thursdays. Christian Aid Second and fourth Thursdays. Choral Society Every Tuesday 9 $ evening. Mum led at .lacliMcmville Miss Fern O'Dououeltuc, a well l-.nown you ni; lady of thin city, and !uy Randies of Relleview, were unit c-J In marriage at Jacksonville Mon day afternoon. Mr. Kumll.'B is prominent fa.m.T In t'uit district and the newly weddel couple will reside t.if re. Tliurnton-lluiitley XiiptiuW Miss Marian E. Huntley and J IMward Thornton were united In marriage nt. Yreka, Cul , !u.st Wednes ray, the ceremony being read by Rev. McKay of tho Methodist church (inly the necssary witnesses were 1 resent. Iloth the principals of this wedding are well known Ashland residents. Thu b.ide has been book leeper for tho Oregon Gas & Elec tric company for a number of years where she has won many friends by her accommodating manner and un failing courtesy, and Mr. ThorntoM Is the popular secretary of the Ash land lod;;? of Elks. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton have returned to -Ashland and will reside at 277 Almond street. I'jitert.ii:iel I'llendN Mrs. E. J. Van Sant entertained i lew friends at her home on Oak ttret Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Ca-nahan, who Is leav ing Ashland In a few days for Eu rer.e where t'as Camahans will make ihclr future hmuo. The evening war ipent lu visiting and music by Mrs. Mtry Ashurst and daughter, Mis Ethel, of Eugene, after which dellc ioup refreshmeuts were served. w. o. t. r. The election of officers, August 20, nt the annual meeting resulted in i he following: President, Mrs. El a Ilobart; vice-presldent-nt-large, Mrs. Sarah Cochran; secretary, Mrs. f'ora Sunderland; correr.pondlng sec letary, Mrs. Sle.lta J. I.eavltt; treas urer, Mrs. J?;mla Splndl?r. It was announced tho county convention ftould be held in Medford September 13, with afternoon and evening sea sons A large delegation from Ash land Is requested to attend. A good j.ropram Is assured. Visitors aro e.elconie. An interesting nrouram was then rei:li-red. Mrs. Card gav.'! : n adlrcxa uioa? her Iir.e of work lu .he department of national council of I i-!fenK3. Her n'fort to s.-curo nurs tor gnvcrr'tneo. service. She alsoj rtnlnl Mr:i. Md.uau, Mate worker, I M-ould riQxk hero September 7. Two vvrswi of two favorite bymiu. "A:n r ica" and "IJ utln Hymn of the P.epuli- l GLASSES J. WIIITED, Optitioa lie," were aung by Master Theodore Fpaller, only seven years old, who bus a wonderful memory and excel lent voice fairly captivated all with his spirit of cheer. Mrs. Frances Spaller spoke at length and every word was soulful and thorouchly enjoyed. hen a little girl she read In a book a mes E.igo, "Our lives are songs. We set them to music. If they are sad, we ran make thera sweet." Tho words of Gladstone that "no word of mine shall Injure any living being " The kind person has a friend, the mean perf-on has an enemy. Transform the minor notes of your lit i Into maj ors of happiness. She spoke of the life of a very unhappy rich woman and she taught her how to become happy took her to the home of a poor and needy woman with child ten. she saw her needs, became changed, and soon was helping all the needy children of the city, and the more she helped, tho more she found happiness. She hunted out the ugliest woman she could find, one In the penitentiary for killing el;;ht persons. She had an ugly face, every one was repelled, she wanted to kill, because no one loved her. What John Morton did for the vaga '.otida Invited it 1 1 to dine with him pihI one came who stole from him and presented him all he had taken and decided to lead a new life. This was a heart to heart talk and greatly f n.'oyel. Ashland union has a fine member (hip and expects to see the day when tatlonal prohibition will become a necessity ns a war ineasur?. All who are wishing for that glad day Bend a mo-sage to your senator urging his influence In cotic;rei:s to that end. Don't wait, s?nd them now. S !C-1 ETA RY. GET THE SAVING HABIT Wipes nr- high; real estats Is low. Iluy a linuie on easy terms, nnd have it paid for before wnsos come down; Hon Heal Estate will swing upwards and you will have done more than you calculated Tho easiest money that one ever gets is to buy low nnd sell high. Sea Beaver Realty Co. about this and they will put you wise. Ill E. Main St., Phono 68 Officers Training School At Medford Medford expects to have a local l.rnncli of the University of Oregon officers' training school established in that city In the near future, ac cording to recent reports. This will i known as tho Medford unit of that institution. Through the efforts of Alan Ilracklnreed and the co-operation of C. M. Thomas, the arrange ments for the establishment of this clahs have been perfected by corres pondence with Colonol Leader, com i.'.nndunt of tho department of mili tary science of the university. In connection with the establish ment of the military unit, the Mall Tribune of yestcruay says: The local unit will be a civil stu d.mt body, and not a military organi zation It la not intended to Impose any military obligations or duties on ho members, or to trench upon the field occupied by the state or nation al guards. A captain nnd lieutenants will be appointed, who will drill the members, but after they have mas tered the usual military drill, It is In tended that drill shall bo a secon dary consideration In tho work, and the first place shall be given to the mastery of the higher military trlences. with the prime object of ii-.iallfylng the members to. become otflcers and non-commlsaloned offi cers to train men In the arts of war fare. While regular membership In the erganlzation will be restricted ta business nnd professional men of tin i.;;es of 31 to 5j (on June 3, 1917), provision will bo made for the ad-mlt-Elon of men ou tho present draft list, a number of whom will be chnr- ler members of the unit, and also for the organization of a junior company of youths under 21. In th3 meantime, the work of out rido organization has been begun In Ashland and Grants Tass by Messrs. Thomas and Hracklnreed, and they expect to push the work of or-raniza-I'.on, -acllnj as stale orgunl-er an 1 ftate secretary respectively, under liij university's authority, in other toiuniunitlce as fast as practicable. Colonel Leader has detailed Lieut. A E. Caswell, of the university rcgl i. -.tt, as'-'aci!: tta."f officer In .-inrge cf the extension work contem plated by thi organization. July launch!::;; from Toitland to tal 1 10,900 tors. Twenty-six V-si- left the ways a?) J Rented in Ore- ;.m waters lu the p;ist month, and i vo othe's are ready to dip. The asregated tonnage of completed (hips delivered by Oregon bullde's vince June 30 is .6,C0 four of which were of Bteel. AT THE CHURCHES Trinity Episcopal Church Vicar, tho F.ev. P, K. Hammond. Holy ummunlon ct 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:43. The 11 o'clock serv ice will be a memorial service for M Clement Summers, Jr., who was killed In action In France July 11. Xu evening service.' The church of God. corner Main i-.nd Fifth streets. Amos 3:7: "Surely the Lord will do nothing, nut he rcvealcth His secret to Ills servants and prophets." God has tc-'d how the war will end. Sermon subject, "Relative value of Old Test ament prophecies In the Christian dispensation, touching the propose! second coming of Christ." Sermon and assembly worship at 11 o'clock, lilble school at1 10 a. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Pioneer avenue south Sunday serv ice at 11 o'clock, subject of lesson iermon, "Mind." Sunday school at 10; Wednesday evening meeting A S. Reading room open from 2 to 1 daily except Sundays and holidays .x'aznrene Camp Meeting All serv ers until after September 8 will he held In the tabernacle on Mill street near the entrance to the city park. A limited number of campers will bt allowed In Chautauqua park. Ap plication must be made to the pastor. Services In the week days at 3 and S. On Sundays, Sunday school at 9:43; 1 reaching at 11. Holiness rally at 3. V. P. II. L. r.t 7. Preaching at 8. S't rcet meetings may be held before the evening service on the plaza. Do you like eound scriptural preaching f-om a man who has no apologies to make? Then you will enjoy District Superintendent Little. Do you like i-) listen to beautiful gospel song-! by n man who has given his life to fiat work? If t:o, P.ev. Arthur F. Inii?r will satisfy you. These men i-iake no pretensions cf greatness. They are humble messengers of Go l i:nii are on a mission for Hira. Thy are here for your salvation. Don't l'i'il to give them a hearing. Every body Invited Dorman D. Edwards, "i-tor. 1 Gospel Assembly A full gospel assembly on Fourtli street wishes to announce to the pub lic that Evangelist W. II. Merrui, e?, i nite J ilrt-thren minister and a stu dent of the Moody bible Institute dt Chicago, has been called as their pas ter, and with his wife and little son arrived lart Friday evening. Come Mid hear him. He gives you tho gospel, glad tidings of good news, in a nutshell, which consists of the I irth, death, resurrection and ascen sion cf Jcsua Christ. Water baptism by Immersion, baptism by the-Holy Ghost nnd fire, nine gifts to the church, divine healing and the sec ond coming of our Lord. I'ndenom In&tlonal. Everybody welcome. Serv ices Tuesday nnd Friday evening at X Sunday at 10:30 a. m and 8 p. m Any one In need, the sick and af flicted, those In sorrow, telephone 201-J, and the pastor or some of the workers will gladly visit you. GOYIUSX.MEXT SFXT 21 ' OlMECTOKS TO FARMS Twenty-one conscientious objec tors, who have signified a willing ness to accept service on farms for the duration of tho war and to give to the Red Cross all but $30 a .month of their pay, were furloughed from Camp Lewis Friday morning and or dered to report at their own expense to farmers In King county in whicn cie&ttle is located. All of the men were transferred to the Infantry, unasslgned, given In definite furloughs nnd will receive no governmental pay. They will purchase their own clothing from the $30 a month which they will bo permitted to keep. They will receive board and lodg ing from the owners of the farms w here they are employed and. if nnv leave tiie work before being reus rlgned will be classed as deserters Xotiee to Patrons I xvill retire from business this month with the Intention of leaving .'shland, and would nsk that all ac-er-i'iits due me be settled on or he I'jro August 31st. Tha business of 110 Overland Shoe Shop has Increas ed steadily from year to year sine; Up establishment and was never bet ter than In 191S. For the c;;'.:tinucd pr.t rename and good will cf r.:y many friends I wish to ter.dei- sincere tlu nlis. I appreciate tho considera tion :i:ov.'.i lie and regret that it Is r..t ;nr? fir mo to retire fron b-,:s!-' lu rj at tills time. Respectfully, If J D. MARS. The P.eedspcrt Lumber company report iea Including the mil! nil! about 20,000,000 feet of standing fir and spruce have been purchased by J. I. Jones and R. A. Annin, MARRIED ME.V WHO MAY HE DRAFTED (Continued from page one) as to married men would continue In force. Senator Chamberlain had written to the secretary saying that If It were true that the deferred classification for married men generally was con templated, many senators would op- rose lowering the present draft age to 18 years. "The present situation," Mr. Raker replied, "with regard to married men In class 1 Is that four classes of mar ried men are Included within the limits of that class: "First Married men who do not support their wives or families. "Second Married men whose vives support them. "Third Married men whose wives have adequate Independent means. "Fourth Married men engaged in i.scicss occupations and who are not the main or principal support of their families. "There is not intention to change this situation. "In coiiEtruing the regulations with regard to the dependency of lves nnd children, financial depen dency has been looked upon as the reason for deferred classification. "his will continue to be the case. "1 am told that In some parts of the country there Is an abnormal In crease In the rate of marriages which suggests tho possibility of a desire to U3e marriage as a basis for a claim of exemption. "The status of registrants manled at a time and under conditions Bug i.esting any such purpose will be that of unmarried persons so far as their classification Is concerned." Good Response Made To Call Of Canteen A good response has been made tn t'ie cp!1 issued by the canteen sta ticn managers for fruit and flowers to be contributed to the soldiers pass i'V? through Ashland. Mr. and Mrs C; E. Carpenter practically tinned their orchard over to the canteen station, and the m-eiu iers have gone out In their spare moments between trains and picked the fruit, while M Eoslough. Chief of Police Hatcher and Mayor C. B. Lamkin have won tile canteen manegers' undying grat! oil' by their assistance In lendln.-, 'Kclr cars to carry the fruit to the Ration. Among other contributors who have been most generous are R. II Stanley, who sent the canteen 10 baskets of fine plums last week, while W. E. Campbell has sold peaches at u great reduction Mrs. W. M. Polcy Airs. J. E. Crowson and Mrs. Frank Dickey have literally stripped thel rose gardens in order to supply the boys with flowers, and these last are by no means a trivial gift to the sol- Olers from tho Interior states. Some boys from Idaho and Mon tana remarked that they had not t:een a rose for 12 years, and the eagerness with which they received the flowers apiply repay the Ash- bnd residents for their sacrifice. 35 Called From County Aug. 26 The following Is a list of regis trants called to report to the local board at Jacksonville, Oregon, Au gust 25, for entralnment during the ;ive-day period beginning August 26; 2S7. J. F. Wooldrldge. 64. C'90A. 1269. 1317. 139S. 1 101. 1. 4. 5. 7. 10. 11. 13. 16. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24. 20. 2S. 31. 40. 41. 43. 1 . . 48. 19. - r .1 u . . 56. CI. M. J. Jones. D. R. Baughman. Daniel Watson. C. R, Casebeer. M. W. Dunlap. W. T. Shann. Class 1018 W. E. Holmes. F. R. Jenkins. II. C. Doran. E. V. Dahack. J. F. Heath. E. L. Cooper. Roy Myers. Chester Knl tnten. L. T. Bish. C. C. Bohl. L. I. Stimsor.. C. L. Magerio H. V.'. Greatoa. E. W. Oden. Albert McCabe. S. R Reynolds. W. J. B. Hcw-ctt. William May field. T. R. Pankey. W. W. Scott. W. R. Davis Frank Kendall. A. P. Hatch, o'm Kemble. Roy .Murphy. Fred Ritringer. W. R. Johnson. C3. Til? 330'Mon Fer.-ls type wooden schooner KangI, built for the U. S , has been launched from the Standl fer yards in Portland. MiH TleMre LAST TIME TONIGHT VIOLA DANA In "Blue Jeans," a superb Metro production Also Palhe Weekly FRIDAY and SATURDAY Douglas Fairbanks In (IIeadin' South" his latest Artcraft pic ture. See Dou. trim the urease. That means it's a riot. Don't miss the fun. It's a Faiibank. A Big Comedy also: "A Jllney Elcpement" SUNDAY LOUISE GLAUM In "Shackled." Extra Special Monday Only Norma Talmadge In "I he Mcth" And a Comedy "Saucy Made Line" A De Luxv? Picture in 7 acts h Local and Personal !i Clif Payne makes glove boxes Orres cleans clothes. Phone 64. The Ashland Caraw for auto re - pairing. Phone ISO. Mrs. Carl Illlty, who ha'i been vis't- 1ns in Ashland for several days, ha" leturned to her home In Weed. i Rev. G. L. Hall, captain of the gos pel boat, "Life Line," will speak at the Baptist church, Thursday even Ins at 8 o'clock. All are invited. want' Notice Moving to Ashland, to hear of someone going to Alamath l olls by truck about Sept. 1. J. N. Mackle, Klamath Falls. 27-2 At the meeting of the council Tues - day nlnl'.t, Mesdames O. If. llarnhlll, E. J. Van Sant and II. S. Mullt were A-hland from Augu. t I to 13, Is re appointed to the library board,! tcived this mcrnin;;, on time to the their terms having expired. burancrs of our mo.-t fellcitious con- Miss Freda Nelson has gone to Los - deration. The accomplishment re Augeles whe:c she will remain dur- llected In your report Is one to be Ins the coming winter with Mis3 ' lara Otroni. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Enders, Jr.. and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. D. I). Norrls and family have returned from a camping expedition at Lake of tho Woods. Ladles, bring your fall suits and coats In and have them cleaned, pressed nnd remodeled at Orres Tail cr shop, and have them ready for the chillly evenings. Lndles listen. The new fall styles In suits, coats, skirts, etc., are now In. Have your garments tailored to jour measure and he In a class by yourself, Mso see the new fall woolens at Orres Tailor shop. Men and young men. If you are wise, you will let us take your meas- uro for a new fall suit or overcoat before the war tax Is put on. You will r.ot kno'.v It before It is too late. See Orres the tailor for real values. Mrs. L. N. Storm and sons and ilss Olivia Anderson have come to Ashland from Juneau, Alaska, to spend the winter here. Mr. Storm is employed by the government In mining copper at o"c of the Morgan properties at La Fouche, Prince Will- am Sound, Alaska. George H. I'lmes, curator and 83c etary of the Oregon Historical so ciety at Portland, was In Ashland this week gathering information on bow many sors ar.d grandsons of Oregon pioneers are now In military mice. Classes at St Mary's Academy, Medford, Oregon, will be resumed Yrsday, September 3rd. Complete ciurses offered In high school, gram mar grades, primary and kindergar ten. - Exceptional advantages In music, art and China painting. Resi dent nnd day students are received. Excellent Bleeping porch accommoda tions are a feature of the boarding school. 27-2t :-- Rev. and Mrs. IMv.a.Js and son John, and I'omer l;il!ii.;-s and family left this inor'iiiiK f-j; Long's cabli v here tiny expect to (amp for the ful'ottliis fortnight Mr. Edward v. Ill return to Asl.l!:i Saturday morning and v. ill preach l.i the .Meth odist church i.s L.siiul f'.i-nday niom ifiS. In the fvc-niiis !..- v!ll deliver - t!l, a)1,Jr(.,. al Ul unoa fiervlce (l ; the CliL'i'.auiiiia ai.cf.a: tun. Red Cross Workers Given Compliment Mi. W !.. Maxey. ci::.-man of th canteen committer cf Ashland, re- (i--ed the follow ii!-: .Vtter from C. W. I urs.'ll, director of canteen scrv- In which he compliments her and her couimltt . e c:i their efficient pork In the local canteen: "Ausx.t 1". 191S. i "My Dear Mrs. Maey: Your semi- I monthly report of canteen service at m rule, for which please accept as- proud of. Wo imvn mm . .i, elusion in this office that Ashland can do anything tiit tho situation nay demand. "We notice w'th considerable in terest that newpap.-r clipping accom panying your report wherein you ask he public for workers This Intclll-i-ent method of Increasing your re sources for service seems to us to ho in accord with the cost rational con ception of the Klfiat'on, ."Very truly yours. "C. W. Pl'RSELL, "Director of Canteen Service." If you keep a th x,' long enough It comes to Its use n.t last. In the ar morers' workuhep of the Metropoli tan .Museum of New York tho ancient rtmmers and anvils of medlval times rr. being used to beat out helmets and breast plat-js for tho American urmy overseas. Among the adclent tools are several hundred different types of hammers, curious shears and lustrum-mis the vory names am uses of winch are unknown. Almost 70 per c?nt of the sugar consumed In this country is used In the households. So It Is up to the wo men to make the sugar go around. Out of the last harvest the Ameri can people by abstinence, saved 140 -000,000 bushels of wheat to feed the hungry allied nations; and we are Wing to stay on the job and seo It through. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO fXASSrET. FOR RENT My 'homo 115 Granite- street, furnished. No children. 27-tf. FOit SALE Six nlus 12 ?7.50 each. Phono li-F-U. ' FOR RENT Three nicely furnished lioiiRekeeplnit rooniM. Everything modern. Call at. MS laurel street or phone US.'l-L. 27-2 ! WANTED TO RENT modern house, furnished. Address E. H., care Tidings. 27-3