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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1918)
Monday, fU-ptemher 2, 1918. lem im irniivni frActeltotn .jrimnriinii- - - STARTING A LIFE HABIT D ft- New !:peclal The Social Realm CLUB CALENDAR. Clvlo Second and fourth Tue- days. Auxiliary Every alternate Thursday evening. 4 Junior High School Parent- Teacher Third Tuesday. Hawthorns School Parent- Teacher Third Tuesday. t Bunshlne Second and fourth Thursdays. Wednesday Afternoon Second s end fourth Wednesdays. Trinity Guild First and third Thursday. W. R. C First and third Sat- s nrdays. Monday Afternoon Study Al- ternate Mondays. Chautauqua Monday evening. s Chautauqua Monday afternoon. W. C. T. U. First and third Tuesdays. Home Guard Tuesday evening. Eastern Star Embroidery Sec- 4 ond and fourth Tuesdays. Teacup First Tuesday. Travelers Second Tuesday. Rebekah Embroidery Second and fourth Thursdays. Christian Aid Second and fourth Thursdays. Choral Society Every Tuesday evening. H War Wedding Last Wrrk Miss Laura Endora Hayes of Ash land was united in marriage last Tuesday evening to James Milton Gutches at the Methodist parsonage In Medford, by Rev. J. C. Rollins. The attendants at the ceremony wer Hie groom's parents. The groom will If eve In ono of tho draft contingents to be called to service soon. Entertained for Guest Mrs. L. W. Loveland gave n party at her apartments Friday night In honor of her son, Carl Loveland, and wife, who are spending several dnya In Ashland from tho Bremerton navy jards. A small company of tho close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Loveland nere present, and dancing and card rlaylng were the principal form of amusement. ( Delicious refreshments were served. Those In attendance were Misses Gertrude Bledo, Calla Blcgcl, Georgia Coffee and Bertha Smith, Messrs. Percy Grisez, Ellis Al len, A. Bert Freeman, C. D. Stod dard. J. F. Dace, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loveland and Mrs. L. W. Loveland. LHinkln-lvliisniiin Wedding The marriage of Herman R. Lam kin and Mrs. Minnie Kinsman, both cf Ashland, took place yesterday af ternoon at the homo of Dr. Helmi, of Medford, Rev. J. H. Doran, of Ash land, officiating. Only the near rel atives were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lamkln will make their liome at 166 North Main street. Percy Grisez Home From Washington Tercy Grisez came home Friday morning from Washington, D. C. where he has been serving tho gov. eminent in the 20th forestry engin eers. Percy has been but recently released from a hospital where he Jinn spent six months suffering from tin Injured ankle. He has been given a two months' furlough. J. D. Mars, of the Overland Shoe shop, has sold out his stock and ex pects to leave Ashland tho latter part of the week. W.R.Shell TheBarber 137 E. Main Fall Shoes ALL GRAY KID 8-Inch top, lace; new Cuban heel $0.50 ALL BROWN KID 8-Inch top, lace: new Cuban heel . $h.50 ALL BLACK KID 10-Inch top, lace; full Louis heel $10.00 ALL BLACK KID 9-inch top, lace; Louis heel "-r0 (URLS' LOW HEEL KNGLISII WALKING CHOES Black and dark brown, rubber heel and Neolln soles. value .$5.75 Great War Play To Be Shown At Rialto "Hearts of tho Warld," the su preme triumph of D. W. Griffith, to i.c presented at the Rialto In Med ford for the four dys, coiiimoneing on Saturday, Inaugurated a new era In tbe realm of tho screen drama. Here, vUh the great war as the background Mr. Griff In has filmed a simple little love story, old as the ages, yet ever i.ew. 'Hearts of the World" has proen tho latest sensation In the screen world. Mr Grifflli realized that the public which became enthu i antic over "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance" would expect somo- filng big from him In his latest pic ture, and therefore Instead of trying to outdo himself In staging gigantic nttle escnes, ho used the great war only as a background for tho filming ( p simple r.nd attractive story of trwmlous human Interest. "I leasts of tiio World" shows tho htippy, peaceful life of a people of a small village before tiio grim horror war rea.v:l Its ujdy head over the horizon. The taiiM'i that led up to the war are shown; tho meeting of Hi" English parliament on the event ful night when the vote was cast for war; tho session of tho French sen ate voting upon the declaration of war; the session of tho cabinet that r.vaited tiio ratal hour wiien tne ul timatum to Germany would expire. These scenes coino as a prelude; then lie great drama begins when the German hordes enter France. In taking the battle pictures for Hearts of the World," Mr. Griffith Lad the assistance and co-operation f the British war office. It Is the pinion of all who have seen "Hearts of the World" that Mr. Griffith has utdone hla own best achievements and has established a new artistic rcord which It will take years and years for someone else to equal, If Indeed such a tiling Is possible. "Hearts of tho World" does not omo to Ashland. Reserved seaU for the afternoon may bo had by ordering by telephone or mail of the Rialto theatre, Medford. GET THE SAYING HABIT Wcgos are high; real estate is low Buy a home on easy terms, and have it paid for before wages come down; ben Real Estate will swing upwards nd you will have done more than ou calculated. The easiest money hat one ever gets Is to buy low and sell high. See Beaver Realty Co. about this and they will put you wise. 211 E. Main St., Phone 68 G1RMAN WOMEN MI ST TELL OF ( H.VNGE OF KESIDENCK I'nlted States Marshal G. F. Alex ander recolvcd instructions from the attorney general of the I'nlted States tailing attention of Germain alien females to the following Importnnt ecuirement, governing the change of residence of German alien fe males: German alien woman changing her place of residence to another i laco within the samo registration district shall Immediately report such hange to the registration officer of the registration district and present to such registration officer her reg istration card for the purpose of hav ing endorsed thereon by such regls- liatlon officer the change of resi dence. A German alien fenialo who do- ?l'es to change her placo of residence to a nlace of residence within an other reglntration district must oh tulti a permit. Such German alien female must present herself to th3 registration officer of the district in which she resides and mako applica tion for the permit on a form sup piled by the registration officer, and present her registration card to the registration officer for tho purpose ol having the permit of change of lesidence endorsed upon her regis tratlon card. A change of residence lu violation ' I ft if 1 , This Pollii. probably a liaison sergeant attached to an American regl ment, Is about to try, not without evident trepidation, the great American doughnut. Probably future generations of Marie Celestes and Madeleine Famines will not think of serving up supper without doughnuts. The scene Is In a Red Cross "hut" near the front lines, very likely In lmlncnt dancer of a shell upsetting courage that Jests In the face of death with an over-subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan. of tho regulations subjects an alien numy, among other penalties, to ar rest and detention for the period of the war. The registration officers who acted in the registration will continue to act as registration offcers for the purpose stated In respect to permits for change of residence. The I'nlted States marshal, Port land, Oregon, has a supply of change of residence blanks in his office for distribution to the chief registrars (chief of police) In cities over tOOO population, according to the 1910 census; and to the postmasters (as- nistant registrars) In communities having a population of less than 5,- ono, according to the 1910 census, I.Il.U ti:i:s kidxai CIVILIAN ON TRAIN A. 1!. P.ohinson, according to re ports, in tlie Portland papers, was shanghaied" in Ashland last week and taken to Camp Lewis by a Mon- terey, Cal., contingent, which arrlv-, ed at tho camp Friday. On hearing; hi explanation, he was given; (I, freedom by the military authorities! after he proved that he should not have been a member of the party. Robinson, according to his story, was in Ashland, when tho troop train passed through. Seeing It at the; Ltatlon Just pulling out and think ing it was the regular pivssenger train he was to take to Portland, he boarded it intending to buy his tic- ket from tho conductor. Miles pass- f()rco of , coUlsion threw a fifteen cd, and no conductor appeared. In- j numths-nlil baby from Mrs. Thlele's said the leader, according to Robin-; rlug. The child would hnve met cer- men came up to Robinson with the greetings: "Hello, Meyer, when did you catch up with us?" "My name's not Meyer," replied Robinson, "It is Robinson." "Robinson nothing, it's Meyer," stead the leader of the contingent son. Robinson then said he would leave the train and tried to explain how lie happened to be aboard. Then, he tnys, a guard of three men was plac ed over him until he reached camp. Ills valuables and personal belong ings also wcro confiscated and kept until ho reached camp. These were given to tho military authorities by the band leader and returned to Robinson. The explanation came out In camp. The Monterey leader lost one man somewhere en route. He thought Robinson was the man and was try ing to evudo army duty. Robinson previously had been rejected for I bysical reasons by the army. Cjhran-ountCpicliire AT THE VINING TIESDAY AND WEDNESDAW things. Back up the Franco-American i Through Chinese Spectacles. ITere nre some comments on the kal per from the pen of a Chinese student: "The German Knlser la not the su perior Man us deciphered by the Chi nese literature; he Is surely a mean fellow containing murh fraudlsh cun ning In his tlecelted heart. The Supe rior Man Is shown In tho merits of the excellent heart with much loving kindness to nil peoples; the mean fel low Is displayed In the bluck heart of the unregenerated devils of the hell with much loving kindness only to himself. In the history of China was a Emperor who burn tho books and slewed the scholars to extinct the civi lizations of the peaceful Inhabitants; hut he was not success In his crafty tricks, for the civilizations could never he extlncted by such dlshonourablo barbarism menus. Now the German Kaiser he also awfully wishing to slave the people and extinct the civi lizations of the universe; he also de stroy the literature books, and the arts, and the ships, and mess the oeonle of Allies Nations . . . Cut he will not be success." Manchester Guardian. " ; wmn. u . -r. . , fuji1 iiu,c " i " b" . credit for saving huaian life, from time to time, but It Is doubtful If any canine, however faithful, has ever given a bet ter account of himself as n life saver than a dog did here. While driving home to their farm from Pipestone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tlilele were run down at a cross road by another car which was traveling at great speed. When the crash occurred tho Thlele nlrkeil tin bv the other and the tola death beneath the curs but for the fact that In falling the baby struck a dog which was riding on the foot board of the other car. The dog grab bed the dress of the child and clung to It until the cars could be stopped. The baby received fewer Injuries than did the other occupants of the cars. Both machines were badly wrecked. Pipestone (Minn.) Dispatch. Frost Not Due to Moon. The moon may be of tremendous Importance to young folks hnnglng over the garden gate or to night marauders with nn Incurable thirst for water melon, but It should have no sinister significance to gardeners or farmers. In some sections of the country pre vails a popular belief that In the sea son when frost Is to be expected Its occurrence Is largely Influenced by the nhase of the moon or other periodical phenomena. Careful tabulation of frost dnta and comparison with moon phases fnlls to disclose any such rein tlon. All persons Interested nre there fore cautioned to watch not the moon but the foreensts Issued by tho weath er bureau. 4 r J THE THEATER Tuesday and gessua In "The White Man's Law" Also Pathc Late Current Events COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fatly ArbucMe In "MOONSHINE" COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY Doug Fairbanks In "SAY, YOUNG FELLER" Last Time Tonight "THE WARRIOR" i!()00 STENOGRAPHERS NEEDED AT WASHINGTON The I'nlted States civil service commission announces that 200') stenographers are needed in the gov ernment service at Washington, O. C. Examinations for the depart mental service are conducted eacli Tuesday throughout the 11th civil service district at setnographer and typewriter examination points, hut v :i be held at any time and place where a sufficient number of appli cants may be brought together for examination. Application blanks and full infor mation may lie secured from the lo ca1 secretary, 11th Civil Service Dis trict. Postofflce building, Seattle, Wash. )NLY CANDLED AND GOOD EGGS ARE SOLD IN STATE Following are the regulations gov- rnlng the sale of eggs In Oregon, ai promulgated by the stato food ad Hinistration and the Oregon Poultry Producers' association: All eggs must be candled. Only good eggs offered for shipment. 1. The first buyer of eggs (tin huckster, the local retail merchant, or others who buy direct from the producer) must candle carefully every lot of eggs that he buys. A d.mllng certlclcate, properly filled out, must accompany each case or carton of eggs sold, offered or ex posed for Bale, or offered for inter itate shipment. 2. Tho first buyer shall discard all eggs ftnown as "yolkes stuck to the shell, "blood rings," "partially Hatched," "mouldy eggs," "black spots," "black or mixed rots," and any other eggs of an unwholesome nature. 3. He shall pay for only good edI hie eggs. 4. He shall return to the produ cers, If possible, the "rejects" for the producers' own examination. 5. The good eggs shall be kept In a tool dry place In a temperature not above 55 degrees F. until shipped. C. Eggs shall be handled promptly upon receipt, and shipment made as Fifty-Seventh Annual Oregon State Fair Salem, September 23-28 Daily Lectures and Demonstra tions on Food production and conservation; more and better exhibits; high class amusements, attractions and entertainments; an excellent racing card; ideal camping grounds, and the best of accommodations for both ex hibitors and visitors. A.j H. LEE, Scc'y, Salem. BEAUTIFUL Qs Wednesday soon thereafter as Is possible. 7. Eggs known as "large hatch spots," "heavily shrunken eggs." "cettled yolks," and "leaking eggs," and eggs with loose ulr cells, are fit for consumption, but will not stan.l transportation. They should lie used by the home community. 8. All "checks" and "cracks" shell eggs should be shipped in cases Btcn ciled that they contain checkeds or cack shell eggs. 9. All subsequent receivers of eges shall use care and Intelligence In the handling of these eggs. During the months of June, July and August, when the date of the egg candling certificate shows that 48 hours havo elapsed since the eggs were first can dled, the proper notation made on the candling certificate. During the remainder of the year, when the eg:; candling certificate shows seven days have elapsed since the first can dling, tho eg;,' should be recandled i and proper notation made on tho lanuiuig ceruucuie. The above regulations are made l:i nn effort to stop traffic in bad eggs, pnd to prevent loss of good eggs. Your hearty co-operation is request ted in carrying out these regula tions. In handling eggs tho following rules should be observved: 1. A fresh egg should be one of rjood size, clean, full, with "fixed air cell" of not more than 3-1 G Inch In albumen should not appear watery, depth, sweet and srong body. A largo air cell with a movable lower i line Indicates a stale egg, or one that i becomes weak and watery. Such ; eggs should not be shipped. 2. Eggs should bo bought or sol i j on merit. The price received or paid should be strictly in accordance witn the quality of the product. To allow - ( rs much for Inferior eggs as for eggs of the highest quality Is practically the same as placing a premium on carelessness or dilatory methods. For detailed Instructions regard ing the method of candling and grades of eggs, see U. S. department of agriculture, Bulletin No. 5G5 Kow to Cardie Eggs, and Bulletin No. 604. Igayalcawa
