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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1919)
r AGfc EIGHT A&HLAXD tidings Tuesday, July 22, 1010 m - rrm Mfflfflr's .GoMHffi- (Me Mow is the Time to Get a Car We never had a better bunch of u?ed cars on hand at one time. , They are all in good condition and are going at prices below their actual worth. One Overland Country Club $ 750.00 SMS ,r.l 1 Jnly: ; 2 51b -and .260i M4 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY one ol the highest grades. of coffee at 15c a pound reduction. The coffee market is advancing every day. HOLMES MDCEEY 1 L 1917 Buick six -good as new five cord tires One Cleveland Motojcylcle nearly new One 1919 Chevrolet, same as new One 1916 Ford, good condition One 1915 Studebaker touring One 1914 Chalmers for good bug or truck One Studebaker, model 25 1,200.00 150.00 775.00 375.00 75000 375.00 375.00 THESE ARE ALL FINE BARGAINS NOTICE! Any Information of the where abouts of my husband, Mr. William E. Campbell, will be thankfully re ceived. "When last heard from he i,argang was in Ashland. Oregon,, lie is a U. A. R. Veteran, age about 78 a plas ter and cement worker by trade. . MRS. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL, South Cle Elum Wash. 49-11 FOK SALE! 4 -? Very desirable cfty property. Best location In city. Also i acreage alose in. These are $ J. F. ROCHO, 4 4 Str 590 Roca St. Albany gets packing plant to handle 25 to 40 cattle a day. in Biffl larptas m Usedl Cars . A few exceptionally good buys Four good Used Chevrolet One E. M. F. One Stoddard Dayton One Reo, Five Passenger All in good condition. Come and look them over. Pruitt Ilitlson Auto Co. Medlord, Oregon r Try T?OR THE "quick meal" or the luncheon, we are ready to provide the Lest in canned goods: Soups, meits and vege tables, cooked and ready to serve. No necessity to rush and worry when company comes or when you nave to get up a meal in a hurry. Our Canned Goods AH you have to do is to 'phone, and we will deliver the necessaries to make a satisfactory meal in short order. I Buy an assortment of our canned foods have on hand what you want when you want IL Ftaa Grocery. Ap olios Close Chautauqua Famous Concert Company PreienUTwo Programs on Last Day rf'.' J- Valley Medlord, Oregon There Is prohnbly no better known musical organization In the Lyceum or Chautauqua world than the Apollo Concert Company. For a dozen years this company, under the leadership of Arthur Wells, has been piling up a record of successes In every state and territory In the Union. They are to close Chautauqua this year with two smashing programs featuring the Apollophone, a specially constructed Instrument, embracing the best qualities of the uiarlra baphone and xylophone. Their program is of Influate variety, Chautauqua, Thursday Afternoon and Night Additional Local Mrs. Leta Jackson of Portland la a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaupel, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruesell and son Claude, who had been In Ash land during the past week visiting relatives, returned to their home on Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Walter and daughter Ruth returned to their home In Port land Saturday latter spending the week In Ashland attending the Rus sell reunion. Mrs. T. P. Boyd and children, T. Hal and Virginia, returned to their ranch In Northern California Satur day after spending the week with relatives here. They were accom panied home by Francis Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hllty accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lillian Hll ty, left this week for Ocean City, Calif., where they will take a cot tage and remain for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bourne, Mrs. J. B. Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhodehammcl, who have been gueets of Ashland residents for the past week, left Saturday in their car for Crater Lake, after which they will return to their homes lu Oakland, H. L. Sinclair, editor and publish er of the Montague Messenger, came over last night with his wife, who entered a local hospital this morn ing and underwent an operation. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Torey, whfose death, occurred! Fri day near Wagner Springs at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Elliott, was held frpm Stock's un dertaking parlor Sunday, with inter ment at Steam's cemetery at Talent. W. C. T. IT. Meetin. Mattle M. Sleeth of Portland, State President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will deliver an address at the Library lec ture room Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members and friends who wish to give their mem bership at this time please attend, as the union wishes to arrange plans for the State Convention In Ashland the coming October. Salem. Labor conditions improv ing. .Longshoremen back at work wlifle controversy Is Investigated. Shipyards closing on account of hiighfer wage Fernanda yoluntary mediation sentiment growing. Pendletorv Entire wool clip moved off, tome selling for 68 cents. PJoseiburg. Douglafc county to join In highway to Crater Lake. Chautauqua Is In Full Swing ( Continued from page one) of Canadian soldiers with whom he served. His talk Saturday evening' vas on the reoonHtnjtlo-n period after the war, In which he dwelt on the various questions confronting this nation, eeclully the serious ones of the great unrest prevailing. This, he stated, can only be settled when the government has rounded up every bolshevik, I. W. W. and so-called good citizen who stayed at home and profiteered on the needs of the country while the soldiers shed their life's blood on the fields of France. Education Is the great safe guard for this country, he pro claimed, and favors a national edu cational system. Church federation Is also necessary according to this speaker, who favors less churches and mor church, less services and more service. Hilly Sunday Delivered Kflrmon ' In making his aunouncement ad dress Friday night President Fuller sprang a surprise on the Chautauqua audience. As is frequently the cus tom the announcement of the min ister to deliver the morning sermon was omitted, and the audience Fri day night was In ignorance as to who would fill the position on that date While introducing Rev. A. Sun day as the speaker of the evening. President Fuller qtatJed that he would also return and preach Sun day morning. After completing his address Mr. Sunday remarked that he did not know whether he would be abte to return or not, as he was booked to speak In Eugene Saturday night. A vote resulting unanimously in favor of his return was taken, but still he hesitated. Finally he said he would have to put It up to "Ma." "Ma" had ruled him for 31 years, he stat ed, and what che said goes. There fore "Ma" arose and said that they would return, so the eloquent evan gelist said that settled it. They would be' back. On Savings Accounts t'A Interest A Dollar Starts an Account 'STATE BANK OF ASHLAND. The .big audotortum was practi cally filled to its capacity Sunday morning, people from all over tho valley availing themselves of the opportunity to hear the eloquent speaker of the day. A large choir of local singers led by Song Leader Walter Jenkins, held the opening song service, after which Rev. Billy Sunday preached a most eloquent dermon on the theme of the hand writing on the wall at the feast of Belshazzar, "Thou art weighed in the balances, and are found want ing." In the afternoon a prelude was rendered by the Camp Lewis Mili tary quartette, four young soldiers who appeared In their khaki uni forms and sang themselves into the hearts of the audience. They were followed by the great Inspirational lecture, "The Advantages of a Han dicap," by Dr. Elliott A. Doyle, who brought out many Instances of over coming almost insurmountable han dicaps which havi succeeded ' In making many famous. Among tliosi to which he referred were the physi cal handicap, the handicap of pov erty and the handicap of riches. Of the latter h1? dr.ew instances of bar riers being overcome by "determina tion and effort. ' The evening's program consisled of a prelud) by the Camp Lewis Military quartette, who delighted the audience with their pleasing ren ditions, and were followed by Edwlu M. Whitntey of Boston, possibly thtr greatest dramtlc reader on the American stagey 11! j reading, "Turn to the Right," was a play in which be Impersonated the dozen or more characters as vividly as tho they were presented by Individual actors. .Monday Women's' Day. ' Monday at Chautauqua was es sentially "Women's Day," as at the various sessions women appeared on the program and were the leading attractions. In the forenoon Miss R. Louise Fitch, an author of note gave a lecture in the auditorium or "Madame France." Miss Fitch had spent much time In the war stricken countries working among and caring for tho refugees, and the story she related of the horrors accompanying the terrible struggle as It effected' the women and children of Franc and Belgium were all the more viv id as they came to the audlenca first-handed. Miss Fitch made plain to the people here the necessity of continuing In the Red Cross work. especially sewing and knitting for tha refugees. "Many people ask why lg it necessary to sew for the French and Belgian women now," Miss Fitch remarked in her address. "People think now as war is over th women of those countries should bo able to do their owp work, pro vided they are given the material How could you sew even if you have material sent you If you have no needles, no thread, no scissors wljh which to cut out garments?" Miss Fitch brought the scene close homi when she illustrated how ttoe peo ple returned to what bad been their homes, when not a building re mained for a landmark, not evien the trace of a street left to guide the people to their former resi dences. In the afternoon one of the most ; chjarmjlng entertajlnntentj wag giv en by the recital artists, a violinist, a flutist and a pianist. These ar tists gave a prelude to the entertain ment presented by Elsie Ma Gor don, whose Impersonations were a masterpiece. Listening to her on'i could well Imagine he was in a typi cal negro campmeetlng, or was car ried back to childhood days during -f her readings. i ue evening b uiusicaie uy me re cital artists and Mary Adel Hays, coloratura soprano, was one of the : finest musical events ever presented on the local stage. Their numbers were enthusiastically received by a music loving audience, and the en tertainers most graciously respond ed again and again to the encores. Miss Ida Tarbell, the premier journ alist, followed with her 1 cture, ' "Our Nation, Its Problems and Progress." MJss Tarbell had been In France during the recent peace conference, and brought back with her many vivid Impressions of this ' great event, which she related to her audience. Roosevelt highway wins support in Washington. Portland prohibits garages within 200 feet of public schools. Growing loganberry tips great In dustry developing in Oregon.