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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1918)
Tuesday, Octo'.vtf i.f, 1019.' - ASnLAXD TIDINGS PAGE FOTO Vj V m i j9 inch JTtf . Louis heel JUST IN A Beauty. The Social Realm man 4 CLl'B CA LUX DA It, Civic Second and fourth Tues days. Auxiliary Every alternate Thursday evening. Junior High School Parent Teacher Third Tuesday. Hawthorne School Parent Teacher Third Tuesday. Sunshine Second and fourth Thursdays. Wednesday Afternoon Second and fourth Wednesdays. Trinity Guild First and Third Thursday. W. It. C First and third Sat urdays. Monday Afternoon Study Al ternate Mondays. Chautauqua Monday evening. Chautauqua Monday afternoon. W. C. T. U. First aud third Tuesdays. State Militia Monday evening. Eastern Star Emhroidery Sec ond and fourth Tuesdays. Teacup First Tuesday. Travelers Second Tuesday. Rebckah Emhroidery Second and fourth Thursdays. Christian Aid Second and fourth Thursdays. Choral Society Every Tuesday evening. djcrtuit' IVbkiy Night. M'.ss Gladys Hannnon, a well known platform lecturer of the W. C. T. I'., will give an address at the Baptist church Friday evening. Oct. 18th, on the subject, "Our Part In a Great Democracy." Come and bring your friends. , Reception t Mlnlstw. The reception announced to bo giv en at the Methodist church last Thursday evening In honor of the re turned pastor. Rev. C. A. Edwards and wife, was postponed on account of the trnglcal death of Miss Mary Klrshbaum, one of the members of , the church. This reception will take place Thursday evening of this week, at the same place aud hour as for merly planned. Monriny Club Met. Mrs. Geo. V. Gillette entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on High street at the regu lar bi-monthly meeting October 7. Cards and fancy work were the mode of diversion employed to pass the afternoon happily. Those present were: Mrs. W. H. McN'alr, Mrs A. C. Nlnlnger, Mrs Tolbert Sauford, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, Mrs. L. C. Dunn, Mrs. O. A. Paulserud. Mrs. Homer Barron, Mrs. M. F. Cyestcr and Mrs. Rex Wilcox. Birthday Party. One of the most enjoyable events cf the week was the birthday party given by Mrs. C. U. Johnson at her home, 710 Pcnnsylvan'a Ave., on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 8. 1918. In honor of her little niece. Amy Neta Constant, on the anniversary of her 9th birthday. Ten little friends of the small hostess were present, and spent the time in play and pleasant conversation until 1:30 when they all sang the National Board per w wk f .H.OO Ticket Meals 40 FIRST CLASS Commercial a Is Carte Chicken Dinner Sunday, 05j Now Open! Hold Austin GrilT Hymn, after which dainty refresh ments were served. Many lovely presents were received by the small hostess, and at 2:15 the merry party were taken by auto, by the kindness of G. 0. DrookniIUor, to the Vlnlng theatre where they enjoyed the mati nee, and after the show they were all returned to their homes, wishing the little hostess many happy re turns of the day. Those present were: Edith Brookmlller, Lorane Drookmlller, Janet Wilson, Janey Walker, Marie Davles, Wllmot John son, Lester Beck, Lold Davles, Daw son Johnson, Charles Colwell, and the small hostess, Amy Neta Con stant, i Parent-Tencher Association. The Parent-Teacher Associations of the city will hold their first meet ing of the year at the Junior High school this Tuesday 'afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public Is cordially In vited. The following program will be given: Vocal Trio . . . a. "The Linden Tree," Schubert b. "When the Roses Bloom," Relchardt Mrs. II. T. Elmore, Miss Mary Young, Miss Jean Anderson. Address "The Tralnlns of the School In the World of Tomorrow," Rev. C. A. Edwards. Piano Duet "Aurora," Morltz Moszkowskl Mrs. H. J. Van I'ossen, Mrs. J. S. Parson. Teachr-m' l!TCillon. The reception tendered the teach ers of the city schools by the Wed nesday Afternoon club In the Pres byterian church parlors last Thurs day evening was one of tlie most en joyable cventssof the season. The affair was Informal and planned for the main object of the getting to gether of teachers and parents of pupils bo that they could meet In a social way and' become acquainU'd Very nearly all the teachers of the three schools In the city were In at tendance, as were also a large num ber of citizens and members of the Wednesday club. A short musical program was rendered, but the eve nlng was virtually In the hands of the company, who spent a social time with one another. Light re freshments were served before ad journment. GET THE SAVING HABIT Wipes are high; real estate Is low, Buy a home on easy terms, and have It paid for before wages come down: hi' en Real Estate will swing upwards land you will have done more than I you calculated. The easiest money that 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 TruvelleiV Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Travellers' Club convened nt the I home of Mrs. J. E. Angwln on Bush . street last Tuesday evening, where Ian Indian program was given by the members. The topic of the evening was opened by talks on the Indians In connection with the home mis sions which were given by Mrs. Ciute and Mrs. Rurnhlll, and tills was then followed by an interesting description given by Mrs. John Dill of her personal acquaintance with IndlanB In Oklahoma. Mrs. Dill also read most entertainly some Indian poems. Another Interesting feature of the program was Indlnn music rendered by Miss Violet Wood on the violin, accompanied by Miss Bernlce Yeo on the piano. Instead of meet ing as usual the second Tuesday of each month th'.s dull will hereafter meet the third Friday of each month In the afternoon with the sewing class in order to conserve time. Man Injured by Falling Bam Door I. A'. Porter of Coolldge street met with a painful accident last Wednes day evening that has resulted In con fining him to his bed ever since. About 5 o'clock Mr. Porter went to the barn and attempted to open the largo door. In some manner the door slipped from the rollers and fell, Btrlklng Mr. Porter and pinning him underneath. Passing automo biles on North Main street heard him cry for help and extricated him from under the heavy door. No bones were found broken, but he Is suf fering from bruises all over his body. Eye Classes Scientifically Fitted and Guaranteed. Broken Lenses ReplaceJ. GLASSES II. L. Whitcd Registered Optometrist. Ashland, Or. Mail Orders Promptly Filled LX GLASSES IV Monthly Report of Co. Health'Nurse. Following Is the report of the pub lic health nurse of Jackson county for the month of September: ,'ursl!ig Visits (to general cases 4 Instructive Visits (general cases) Visits to School Buildings, 33 Other Visits (to Drs. or Agen cies concerning work) 6 All Visits, : 52 No. cases during month 44 No. cases discharged cured, ... 2 No. cases discharged Improved, (to family) 2 No. cases remaining under treatment, 2 Xo. examinations of children for physical defects (In schools) (,. 611 No, children not defective, .... 129 No. talks given In class rooms,. . 42 Talks given to children were along the line or preventive measures for all contagious diseases Including Spanish Influenza. Parents will do well to not only help tho children to observe the use of separate drinking cups and to use the handkerchief properly but to practice llio same things themselves In the homes, at work and In public places. The New York city Health Com missioner gives out this week the fol lowing "Don'ts for Spanish Influen za" which threatens the whole coun try. DON'T 1. Sneeze, cough, or expectorate In public places. 2. Get Into crowded places. 3. Use common roller towels. 4. Take patent medicines If you think you have the disease. C. Sweep In dry places, and by all means don't put Hps In public tele phone transmitters. DO 1. Be careful what you drink out of or eat with. 2. Co to bed If you have chills and fever and call family doctor. 3. Keep as far away from people as you can. 4. Have plenty of ventilation; In slst upon It In theatres, churches and other public places. & Try to keep in perfect health and there will bo absolutely no danger at all. Dr. Parrlsh, City Health Officer of Portland, Issued an order recent ly that sneezers must stay out of theatres In order to prevent the spread of Spanish Influenza and oth er communicable diseases. The county nurse Is working prin cipally In the schools now. In office Saturdays from 8:30 to 12 a. m. The office is In the First National Bank building. All parents or oth ers Interested are welcome to call. ROSETTA McGRAIL, County Health Nurse. Children Remember Children Overseas " A Children's Christmas depart ment Is to be added to the Red Cross Salvage Shop, The object of It Is: 1st, That every child In Ashland do nate one gift to this department. 2nd, That every child In Ashland buy one gift from this department. 3rd, That all money taken In at this sale be donated to suffering children overseas. A full account of details will be In next Issue of tho Tidings. HILT. CALIFORNIA, ITEMS. J. L. Corbet has given un work at the mine and he and Mrs. Corbet will be at Ipper Mountuln Crest during the winter. Mrs. Ed Young returned Sundav from a two weeks' visit with her parents at Yreka. M. M. Wagoner of Medford has ar rived and will have charge of the meat market in the future. The trial of Dave Morris was held In Yreka last Monday. He was found guilty of assault on Wm. Williams and was given the choice of $250.00 fine or 125 days In Jail. Hilt has again gone over its quota of $20,000 on the Fourth Liberty Lonn, $21,800 being subscribed. V. E. Warrens was the most liberal subscriber, taking $4000. Mrs, Charles Gustafson and Miss Irene Jussman assisted Mrs. Irving Dunne at the tatter's home Monday evening at cards In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse. The ladies of Hilt gave a party Friday evening for Mrs. A. E. Stone house at the home of Mrs. Orval Plerson, wiun they presented her with a cameo brooch as a farewell token before her departure for the East. Friday evening . the employes of the Fruit Growers Supply Co. pre sented A. E. Si.onehouHe with a wrist watch at a dinner given to him at the hotel. M. H. Grover was toast master and made the presentation speech to which Mr. Stonehouse re sponded, thanking them for this token of regard which he said would b? a constant reminder of his pleas ant asjoclations at HIU- Mrs. Ross Cox spent a few days In Medford last week where she consult ed with a specialist for an ear trouble with which her young son Is ruffcrlng. On Sundays in the East the Ameri can business man' Is cultivating the lost art of walking. Clears Citizen From Disloyal Charge. Last week the Citizens Bank of Ashland received a letter exoner ating F. P. Schneider from the al leged charge of pro-Germanism that had been In circulation some time ago. The letter la as follows: Citizens Bank, Ashland, Oregon. Gentlemen: Some time ago F. P. Schneider, a former resident of Ash land, Oregon, came to this city and went to work for the Carsten Pack ing company of Tacoma, and It was my duty to Investigate him, owing to a report to this office that he was very pro-German. I wish to state that Mr. F. P. Schneider was thoroly Investigated by operatives of this office, and found to be a very loyal and patri otic citizen, and as a citizen he Is heartily approved of, and we hope that all citizens ore as loyal and pa triotic. Respectfully, W. B. BLACKES. Commanding Officer. Bootleg Whiskey Emptied in Sewer. Confiscated whiskey, to the amount of 1400 bottles, was emptied Into the sewer In the courthouse yard at Roseburg last week by Depu ty Sheriff Rafferty. A standing or der had been made by the court that as soon as a bootlegger was convict ed the booze which lie possessed should be destroyed. Some conflict ing stories prevailed, one of which was that the government was going to put It thru a process to remove the alcohol, but It was figured that that would b9 too expensive, as the bootleg whiskey was all poor stuff It was finally declared one of the non-essentials, according to the war ruling, and of no value toward the winning of the war, and was there fore destroyed. PERSONALS Mrs. Rosa Schock of Montague, Cal., Is a guest of Mrs. C. F. Bates In Ashland. E. E. Hendricks of Klamath Falls was a guest of his uncle, E. E. White, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James P. mid left Wednesday for Modesto, Cal., where they expect to remain during the greater part of the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barker moved last week from the house they occu pied on Granite Btreet to the resi dence of C. E. Lane on Laurel street. Women wanted to peel tomatoes af Bagley Canning company, Talent. Good wages and free transportation furnished to and from Ashland. Phone 369-R. The recent commission granted to Dr. L. E. Briscoe,, who is serving in tho navy and Is Btatloned at Seattle, Is the rank of first lieutenant in stead of second lieutenant as was stated In the last Issue of the Tid ings. This senior rank In the navy Is the same as captain In the army. . ..... .'1.0. I'UUQIUU ubcnaii. Vancouver, B. C, are In Ashland, visiting Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Halfhlll, of Scenic Drive. Mr. Stewart served for two years with the first contingent of Canadian soldiers to enter the war, and was Invalided home a year ago. E V. Carter and Prof. Irving E. Vlnlng have been spending the lat ter part of the past week In Portland where they attended a state-wide conference In behalf of the coming war fund drive for the allied auxil iary organizations that care for the entertainment and morale of the hoys at the camps and at the various war fronts. Miss Helen Conner, daughter of Engineer A. H. Conner, now deceas ed, who has been studying for the past eight months In the S. P. Agency School In San Francisco, has been given a position by the Southern Pa cific Co, in San Francisco at the i Ferry building. Miss Conner and' her mother expect to remain In Sah Francisco for the winter. ' ( lU RCH NOTES. Free Methodist church, corner of E. Main and 7th St. Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching at 11:00 a m. Evening at 7:30. Rev. Elva Hobart (pastor) will preach. Tues day evening 7:30, cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Wllks, Gresham Street. Every Thursday eve at 7:30, prayer meeting at the Free Methodist church. Everybody wel come to these services. Classified Column. Too Late to Classify. DR. MAID IXGKIISOLL HAWLKY Chiropractor and Physrultupnthlst Office Second Floor First National Rdnk Bldg. - Opposite Hotel Austin Phone 48 Sitz and Cabinet Baths, Hot and Cold Spray Baths, Electric and Swedish Massage. , Rest and Medical Gymnastic Rooms Class of '18 Gives Money to Red Cross (By Victor Hugo Dale.) At a recent assembly of the under signed members of the graduating class of Eighteen, called to dispose of the money remaining in the class treasury from last year, It was de cided to give the full amount of sixty dollars to the local branch of the Red Cross, In behalf of that world famed organization for the comfort and aid of those brave soldiers of Liberty our heroes who are bat tling across the water that the great and glorious principles of Freedom and Democracy might live and flour ish. It was deemed much better for all concerned that this disposal be made of the class money, than for selfish purposes and momentary pleasures: than for the purchase of pictures or books, for In a very few years there would be scarcely none to behold and fewer to appreciate; or to lie In Idle ness on dusty shelves and moulder away for want of one to read and understand: than to be loft for n class to follow, or donated to the edu cational fund, where It would soon be spent and forgotten: but rather to that higher and nobler purpose that Is supplying the power and vi tal force that shall carry "Our Persh ing" across the Rhine, and sweep Old Glory, the bnnncr of freedom, clear to Berlin. (Signed): Marian Frances Sum mers, Helen Isabel Walker, Alvln THE UNIVERSAL CAR Lookout when having your Ford car repaired that the genuine Ford part3 or materials are used. There are manv "bogus,"'imitations, or counterfeits, so- called Ford parts of NO BOgilS sadly inferior quail- Ford Parts ty on tlie market- ww e warued against MCrC them. Buy Ford parts and have your Ford car repaired by the authorized Ford dealer as this is the only way to guard against "bogus" parts. Bring your car to us for service. Come to us for Ford parts. Ours is an authorized Ford Place. FORD GARAGE. Lee Hall, Prop. W. D. HODKINSON The Jeweler I am now located in my new quarters at 242 East Main street, next to the Citizens Bank, where I am better prepared to serve you than ever. Fine line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Step ling and Plated Ware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Ivory Goods, Fountain Pens and Umbrellas. -If you have any old solid gold jewelry you want to get rid of, bring it in. It is just as good as the' money. If you have any railroad grade watches you do not want, I will give you a good price in trade or will buy for cash. Fine Repairing a Specialty. S. P. Time Inspector. FOR RENT 5 room furnlsheU house close in on 3rd St. Mrs. Wm. Wallace. Phono 375-J. 41tf WilllB Neville, Elmer Ellsworth Bag ley, Donald McCracken Fraser, Vic tor Hugo Dale, Richard Shim, Dwlght Warner Gregg, Mabel Irene Hearn. First Church of Christ, KHentlst. Pioneer Avenue South. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Sub ject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room open from 2 to 4 daily exc?pt Sundays and holidays. SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to the continued 111 health of Mr. T. X. Humphreys, partnership of Denton & Hum- a phreys, owners of the Ashland Mills. Announcement will be made later regarding the con tinuation of the business. In the meantime It Is necessary that all outstanding bills be paid. From now on we will adhere strictly to a cash basis. Ashland Mills