davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Summer School Of
Missouri Has Good
List Of Speakers

Arrangements are nearing completion
for the fourth annual session of the Sum-
mer School OF Missions to be held June
g2-9O at the University OF Omaha, Twen-
ty-fourth and Evans streets, under the
auspices OF the woman's Missionary
Federation OF Omaha. This federation
includes forty churches and has for pres
ident Mrs. Frank NJ. Bristol, wife OF
Bishop Bristol. other officers of the fed
Grafton are: Mesdames W. p. Hartford,
E. A. Van Fleet, James McClair, Flor
ence Stewart, W. o. Saunders, Carrie w.
Scott and w. z. Bingham.
The Omaha Summer School of Missions
Is one of seven similar organizations held
In the United States, others being Winona
Lake, Ind; Los Angeles, Cal; Boulder,
Colo, and others. The object is to offer
opportunity for study Of the solution of
the world problems through Christian
unity in missions, study OF civic and COM
munity betterment, child study from the
mandpoint Of the church and clearer un-
derstandiDg Of the Bible.
Former sessions Of the Summer School
OF Missions have brought many famous
men and worneai to Omaha, namely: Mrs.
D. B. wells. Edward A Steiner, Hon.
Charles W. Fairbanks, DR.. r. J. Patter-
son of Belfast, ireland, originator OF
the ''Catch-M -My-PaP' movement for tenn
perance; the wonderful Australian family,
The Rawtes," and others. Mrs. Edward
p Costigan OF Denver comes every sea
son and is one of the most popular work
ers, an artist with children and methods
for their developnent
The session of 1914 will bring to Omaha
S. d. Gordon, a renowned Young Mems
Christian association worker; s. Hall
Young, famed for his work in Alaska
Hon. William s. Kenyon of Iowa; au-
thor Of the Webb Kenyon abatement bill
Rev Henry Roe Cloud. native Indian
and other experts in various lines OF
moral and spiritual work. A new feature
will be special work done by young
women's societies.
The executive and program COMMITTEES
in charge of the Summer School of Mis-
sions is Mrs. George Tilden, chairman;
Mrs. w. N. Halsey, secretary; Mrs e
G. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. F. NJ. Bristol
and Miss Lilly M Strong.
All inquiries regarding the Summer
School of Missions should be sent to Mrs
]. e. Dodds, chairman publicity commit
tee, SOIL Cunning street. Omaha Mrs. G..
F. Copper of South Omaha has charge
Of the press work for the sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

sion rod with forward fitted with double spring buffer
deep 10 and 12-inch cushions.
The Chandler has all these features and Regular equip
Includes in addition to equipment items already named
Jiffy Curtains New Haven 8day clock Jones peedometer
rain vision clearvison venatng windshield, Bar patent
top holders instantly adjustable tire carrier of ton
neau, carrying tire without straps. -.
Consider carefully the Chandler and the three four other
well known light SKIES Compare values in detail Consider
the six-cylinder experience of the builders. f
full seasons service the hands of hundreds Of all
America has developed single mechanical
in the Chandler We know of improve the Chandler
chassis The body design is the ultimate in graceful
beauty -Four types of body touring 1855
handsome runabout $17s5 passenger coupe 1885,
limousine, $2,9S5. ~
Come and see the Chandler If you drive, come
drive the Chandler. Then you will know the car
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Monument to Mark
Oregon Trail to Be
Dedicated May IL

The oregon Trail Memorial commission
will hold the unveiljng exercises and ded-
ication of the monument to mark the
oregon trail on the Kansas-Nebraska
state line two miles west OF IAnham,
Neb, on the afternoon OF May r. The
monument was erected by the state Of
Nebraska and the people Of Washington
county. Kansas; OF Gage and jefferson
counties. Nebraska, and the Elisabeth
Montague chapter Of the Daughters OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

the American Revolution. Beatrice.
Mrs. Warren Perry, state regent, Ne
braska Daughters OF the Revolution, will
unveil the monument and the presenta-
tions will be by Robert Harvey, president
Of the Oregon Trail Memorial commission,
and Mrs. Mabel Scott of the Elizabeth
Montague chapter OF the Daughters of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

the American Revolution. Aoceptances
will be given by Governors George II.
Hodges OF Kansas and John H. More
head of Nebraska. william f. Con-
nelley, secretary Of the Kansas State
Historical sociey, will deliver the ad-
dress.
The officers of the oregon Trail Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

mortal commission are: Robert Harvey,
president; Mrs. Warren Perry, vice presi-
dent, and Clarence S. Paine, secretary
treasurer, while the local committee in
charge Of the erection OF the monument
are August Jaedicke. chairman, Hanover,
Kan; William Wieters, Lanham, Neb.;
j. G. Lewis, Hollenburg, Kan; William
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Doebel, Hanover, Kan; Peter Jansen
Beatrice, Neb.; Captain Charles w. Muir
dock. Wymore, Neb,; f. w. Beckwith
Diller, Neb. George w. Hansen. Fair.
bury, Neb. Robert j, Fitzpatrick, Beat.
rice, Neb.; Mrs. e. c, Drake, Beatrice
Neb,. and Mrs. Frank n, Prout, Fairbury
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Other Features In addition to the above features, each
Worth Demanding of them instantly assuring good service,
there many other features that
characteristic of design and construction and
are found most of the high priced skies
The Chandler is the only light six selling for less than $1,000
which to be found all of the following eaues Mayo
Genuine Mercedes Type Honeycomb Radiator True Steam
line Body Design No DASH projections Crowned tenders
Absolutely clean running boards Single wire electric system,
with wire running through amored conduit No side lamps
Double globes in front lights Cast aluminium motor base
within the motor. No outside piping Imported Coventry
chains instead of noisy gears to drive camshaf pump and
generator These chains silently in constant spray of
OIL Letsde drive and center controlmuple disc steel
and raybestos cutch-Fresone demountabe rimsStrom-
berg Carburetor with hot air and dash printing attachment
double internal enclosed brake triangle section tor
Weighs 1855 lbs. Runs 10 miles
gallon of gasoline Aver I'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

mittee got together on Friday and had
photograph taken. just as an evidence OF
good faith, not knowing what they will
look like at the end of the season. Those
in the picture are:
Top row. left to right; E. L. Potter
Howard Sobotker, c. E. Black, NJ. p.
Durkee, Edward o'Brien, ID. c. Middle
ton, Randall X Brown.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Presbyterian Doings.

A rousing missionary meeting was
held in the parlors of the Presbyter-
ian church last Thursday afternoon
under the leadership of Mrs. j. r.
Wick, who presided with earnest
Christian dignity. A large attend
ance and an unusually large collec-
ton proved that the subject, Nor
monism," had been thoroughly stud
led and the perils therefrom, to the
western states, fully realized. Many
do not know of it's steady growth and
terrible menace to the United States.
Mrs. Shinn discussed and reviewed
the lecture recently given by DR..
Wishart, who was for sixteen years
a missionary to the Mormons at Salt
Lake City. Mrs. Shinn has made a
study of the subject and she empha-
sized the leading features of Dr..
Wishart's lecture. Her heart is in
the cause, and we need others like
her.
Next, Mrs. Van SAINT, who has stud
led this subject thoroughly, gave ex-
cerpts from an interesting article in
the Mission Worl4.
On the program was Mrs. Mccoy,
who gave the status Of the church
schools in Utah and information 0f
their thorough work
In the general discussion many
participated, showing unusual inter-
est and intelligence.
Mrs. Freas Conner, visitor from
Ogden, Utah, enlightened those pres
ent to the conditions prevailing in
her town. Only four per cent OF
1.-THE people of Ogden are anti-Mormon,
and only two business houses are
conducted by them. All other busi-
ness lies in the hands of the Nor
mons, who Git is well known) are the
best regulated secret society and po-
lice system in the United States.
The last half hour was CHEEKY and
social, enlivened by the cup that
cheers but does not inebriate" and
the fine New England doughnuts
that only Presbyterian ladies car
make. Thanks are due to Mrs. Policy
and her committee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL JIBLETS.

Merlin Wilson. former high
school boy, but who moved to Los
Angeles when he was a sophomore,
in a recent letter received by Fred
Schuerman from him, states that he
was elected joke editor of the big
high school annual there. He is,
senior this year.
Professor. Vining spoke at the high
school before assembly Wednesday
morning. His talk was uplifting, to
the point, as usual, and very benefit
cial "Never acknowledge defeat
call it arrested success, keep trying.
keep moving your aim higher and
higher, and make the keynote of your
life future success"
Medford has chartered a special
train and expects to bring us about
800 people, so the high school boys
and girls will have to turn out to
make noise. This also applies to
all townspeople.
Miss Nissley is coaching the ami
versary play, which will be put on
just before Thanksgiving. 1t is a
scream from the start to finish, be-
ing parody on the Merchant of Ven
ice.
Miss Priscilla Carnahan sang a
part from the operetta Pauline as a
number for assembly entertainment
Wednesday morning. 1t was much
enjoyed by the pupils.
There will be students rally next
Friday at the Vining Theatre. Prices
will be 10 cents for high school stu
dents.
Last Saturday evening Miss Has
singer entertained the faculty OF the
high school at little party at her
home. The first part of the evening
was occupied with candy pull.
Though the candy was sticky, much
enjoyment was had in the pulling Of
1t. Miss Nissley had quite time In
finding her ring, and her excitement
and annoyance at Its loss furnished
great amusement for those present.
During the latter part of the evening
light luncheon was served, the de-
liciousness OF which spoke well for
the hostess. Those present report one
of the most enjoyable times OF the
season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Political Announcement

Ralph M. Hedges is going to make
the race for recorder in the city cam
paign which ends with the election
in December. Mr.. Hedges came west
four years ago from Cincinnati, Ohio,
looked the country over from Sacra-
mento to North Yakima and decided
Ashland looked the best to him. He
went to sleep last fall and spent the
winter and part of the summer in
Imperial Valley, but the heat woke
him up and he has decided that Ash
land is better than ever and a good
city to stay and grow up with. His
former connection with one of the
largest stationery and printing firms
in Cincinnati as office man and city
solicitor well fits him to perform the
duties Of city recorder. He stands
for law and order He wants the
office and to get it must have the
necessary votes, so therefore respect
fully asks the support of the voters of
Ashland.
(Paid Adv
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Methodist Meetings
Celebrate 5Oth Year

Passersby on North Main street
notice the figures 1854" cut in the
cornerstone of the Methodist church.
This is the date of it's founding and
to celebrate that event is the purpose
of the meetings being held at the
Methodist church this week.
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
there was an old-fashioned love feast,
greatly enjoyed by the congregation.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered. In the evening
Rev. Van Fossen, presiding elder of
the klamath district, preached
powerful sermon on the text, Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart and thy neighbor as thy
self" Rev. Van hossen was for five
years--the maximum time limit
pastor of the Ashland church.
Monday evening was devoted to
the men of the church. The speakers
were Prof. G. A. Briscoe and w. w.
Hevener, who emphasized the inn
portance of mans work in the
church
Tuesday evening the relation OF
the church to the community was dis
cussed by Rev. Carnahan and Mayor
Johnson The latter said that the
prospect of Ashland becoming tour
list and health resort made it neces-
sary for Christian people to redouble
their efforts to maintain the high
moral character of our city.
Wednesday evening there was a
get-together social. The Tea Cup
Club served refreshments. Rev. j.
S. Smith, former pastor, and Mrs.
A. II. Russell, one of the pioneers OF
| Ashland, read papers on the early
history of the church and city. Mrs.
Russell's paper appears in this issue
OF the pioneers present at the M.
E. church on Wednesday evening at
the fiftieth year celebration of the
church's organization, were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. A. H. Russell of 1852
Mrs. A. L. Harvey of 1852, Mrs. M
L. Gillette OF 1852, Mrs. Kate Howell
of 1858, Mrs. ]. w. Mills of 1858,
Mrs. George Anderson of 1862, Mrs
James Thornton of 1862, Mrs. Jacob
Wagner of 1860, Mrs. William N
Mathes of 1863, and number more
that came a few years later.
Thursday evening will be spent
considering what the women have ac'
complished and are doing today-the
Aid Society, the four missionary So
cieties, Home, Foreign, Young Ladies
and Standard Bearers, the Tea Cur
Club and several organized women's
and girls classes in the Sunday
school.
Friday evening Rev. Phipps, super
intendent of Oregon for the Interna
tional. Sunday School Union, will dis
cuss his work.
Sunday morning Rev. Skipworth
who was pastor of the Ashland
church in 1886 and 1887, will preach
The evening services will be IL
charge of the Epworth League, which
will begin the work of win M,
Chum" week. To further this worl
meetings will be held Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings o
next week. The first will be ad
dressed by Rev. Carnahan, the sec
ond by Rev. Blackstone and the las
by Rev. Ogg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

ing hereby ratified, approved and
confirmed, and the mayor, council
and officers of said city being here
by authorized to carry said ordinance
into effect, and the mayor and coun-
Gil of said city are hereby authorized
and empowered to impose and levy
annually in the same manner as 9th
er taxes of said city are imposed and
levied, such taxes upon all the tax
able property in said city as shall be
necessary to provide for the payment
of the interest on all bonds voted by
the electors of said city, including the
said Auxiliary Water Bonds, as such
interest shall become due and pay
able, and to constitute a sinking fund
for the payment and redemption of
said bonds at maturity, and are also
authorized and Empowered to provide
by ordinance at or before the time
of the issuance of said bonds for the
levy of such taxes and for the crea-
ton of such sinking fund.
The ballot title and number of last
measure shall be as follows:
Measure Submitted to the Voters by
the Common Council.
An act ratifying and confirming
Ordinance No. 572 and all matters
and things therein contained, which
ordinance was enacted by the electors
of the city of Ashland, Oregon, at
special election held on the 9th day
of June, 1914, providing for the Gre
alton of sinking fund for the pur-
pose of redeeming the bonds author
ized by said ordinance, and the pay
ment of the interest thereon, and
the amending of Section 19 of Article
VII of the charter thereby empower
! ing the common council to issue ad-
ditional bonds r water and light
purposes when so authorized by a
majority vote of the electors.
Vote YES or NO
100 Yes
101 No
For the said special election to be
held on the 18th day of November.
1914, for the submission to the legal
voters of the city Of Ashland for their
approval or rejection OF the forego-
ing charter amendment, the follow
ing voting places and judges of cleo
tion have been appointed by the
common council of said city:
FIRST WARD-Voting place,
Fourth street fire station building.
JUDGES-G. w. Benedict, w. A.
Bibby Manley Brewer.
SECOND WARD-Voting place.
Mccarthy Hall, corner Granite and
Main streets.
JUDGES-Ira Shoudy, Mrs. Alice
Huntley Murphy, Mrs. Emma Jack.
THIRD WARD-Voting place, City
Hall.
JUDGES-E. ]. Arant, w. II.
Gowdy, Miss Blanche Hicks.
The two judges last named in each
ward shall also act as clerks of cleo
ton.
The polls will be opened from 3
o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock
in the afternoon.
C. H. GILLETTE,
City Recorder.
Date of first publication, Novem-
ber S, 1914.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
::::::.::;?:;:;;i::1::It:.::::.;:::t::2tt::t:;t

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Roberts and
son Lee of Medford were visiting
friends in the city last week. They
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. o. Van Wegen.
Miss Nina Fenton of Ayers Spur
is visiting with Miss Bessie Hurst of
this city this week.
e. L. Rasor's Red Express" will
answer calls quickly. Phone 95 now.
asst
If in doubt vote for Hedges.
49-tf
The Civic Improvement Club has
carefully considered the proposed
springs development and heartily en-
dorses the movement. The club will
work for the adoption of the charter
amendment to be voted on next Tues
day.
W. G. Hale, the janitor of the
high school building, was operated
upon at the hospital Saturday for the
removal of the coccyx. He is getting
much better.
Make Rose Bros your head
quarters for chicken tamales, hot
drinks and fresh homemade candies.
45-tf
We carry a complete stock of
paints, oils, stains and varnishes.
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 49-2t
Pay that election wager with a
new suit from Paulserud & Barrett,
the practical tailors. 4S-2t
Get your order in for your new
Thanksgiving clothes at Orres' tailor
shop.
Mrs. W. l.. Prather of Montague,
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Morris, left Wednesday for
her residence town.
Attorney Moore, who has been in
Seattle for the past ten days, re-
turned home Wednesday.
-Rasor's Red Express" service
is up to the minute. Call phoGe @S
and let him show you. 4S-St
Bring your old garments to
Orres' tailor shop and have them
cleaned.
For recorder vote for Hedges.
49-tf
L. P. Love and family of Portland
will arrive in the city this week to
Join their son, W. j. Love, who pre-
ceded them, and, liking the climate
so we'll here, persuaded them to come
here for the winter.
Mrs. John Easterling and daughter
Pearl, who have been visiting in
Klamath Falls and that vicinity fol
some time, have returned to this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parish have
moved from Beach street to the
Henry L. White home on East Main
Let Rasor's "Red Express df
your work. Phone 9S and get quick
service. 43-3t
The Tidings is on sale at Poley'i
drug store, II East Main street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

HJ PSi0Oh III uOupJ On any feature
OF the springs development should
come and talk to the commission
about it. Mr.. Greer would be glad
to have citizens come to the Tidings
office and make such inquiries as
they desire. We feel that when the
project is thoroughly understood
every Ashland citizen will be in favor
of it.
The showing of fall and winter
materials at Paulserud & Barrett's
is attracting the ladies. Get a chic
fall suit made to order and you will
have something to feel "individual'
in. 4S-2t
DR.. Utterback left Tuesday after
noon for Oakland, Cal, to be absent
for ten days. His office will be
closed during his absence.
Bert R. Greer left for Portland
Wednesday on business. He will re
turn the first of the week.
Mr.. Hardy, who is to open up the
Polytechnic school again, arrived in
the city Wednesday.
The best chicken tamales are at
Rose Bros, nine years in the busi-
ness. 45-tf
Lee H. Huntley, former resident
of Ashland, was married to Miss
Josephine Prescott of Waller, Mont,
last week. Mr. Huntley is brother
of Mrs, Carl Murphy of this city. He
is a competent civil engineer. He
has been employed ON The Dalles
reclamation project.
The accident happening to H. E.
Trimble last week was one of the
sixty-three reported throughout the
state for that space of time. 1t will
be remembered that Trimble got his
leg bruised at the local yards.
William Penter has just completed
building a pretty bungalow for Law
renee Coder, who resides on Laurel
street.
A bunch of Ashland football fans
attended the game at Medford Mon
day.
Mrs. C. w. Fraley reports that her
family enjoyed new potatoes last
week.
Miss Margaret Tomlin, who has
been i'll, is improving rapidly.
Vote for Hedges for recorder.
49-tf
Mr.. Frohbach, the representative
here for the 1915 exposition, wants
all exceptionally good photographs
taken by amateurs in the city. They
are to especially show surrounding
scenery. Cliff Payne and Chester
Stevenson, who have taken some ex.
ceptional photographs, may place
some on exhibit.
Mrs. Katherine Morrison has pur.
chased the old Jerry Rathburne place
on Ashland street
You will like Fishers flooI
paint. Carson-Smith Lumber Co.
49-2t
Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Russell
visited the Tidings office this morn
ing and presented each of those II
the front office with a delicious piece
of Methodist anniversary cake, made
by Mrs. Simpson and presented to the
church, which in turn presented it t.
Mrs. Russell, who had done so mucf
for previous programs during thi
week of celebration. Fifty years
was inscribed on the top of the cake
in colored frosting.
-Orres gives green stamps.
Ethelyn Sanford, Mrs. Bartges anC
daughter Florence walked over tn,
hills to the Shorty Hope mine ant
back one day this week. The tril
occupied the afternoon and part o
the evening. Mrs. Bartges and Mis-
Florence also made another trip t
. the lithia springs, walking the who'll
distance.
f. n. Butler and wife we're Med
ford visitors Monday.
Phone 420-J for good dry blocl
wood. Fir and pine, $2.25 per tier
49-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

Monday evening Mistletoe Lodge,
No. 149. met at their hall A. Nor
gan Duke of Los Angeles, supreme
of the organization, ad-
dressed the order.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Needs Are Studied

A conservative bank is not neces-
sarily behind the times.
This Bank is thoroughly modern,
vet it is a conservative institution.
The officers study your needs and
the needs OF the community and are
always ready to assist in meeting
them.
The depositor's interests are care
fully safeguarded.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
friends who so willingly and lovingly
assisted us during the illness and
after the death of Lewis Atterbury.-
A. w. Atterbury and family, and
Clarence V. Atterbury. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-12

Student wants use of piano near
high school for one hour at noon on
week days. Inquire Tidings office.
49-tf