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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

Columbus o., July lt.-Ali rlYei
in central Ohio, which have been oui
~ their banks during the last two
davs were falling rapidly tonight anc
weather bureau officials predicted
that with favorable weather, norma
levels would be reached tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15

Celestial came down from the platform. very
shyiy and the men, began TO crowd about her,
to tell her that they believed her. that her
cause was theirs, that when the time came she
could count upon them for money and for
service ua. 49,. !.
greater house than this that We have to clean.
A hundred years of mistaken laws and customs
are not 10 be swept aaide in a day &c., indeed.
I shall need your service, and your backing.
and your votes"
Ceiestia.s hostess took possession of her and
women forced their way among the men, in
order to look closer at that simple Greek dress
dish costume Few good Witnesses Is of Of
eye take away with them not only the ma
terial and effect OF costume but the way !.
was being copied right and left ,o. =, -
elusive providence that some women shall be
shaped like May poles and others IS; Ike butts OF
Costume Costume Of the ancient Creeks thing Of beauty
have noble look To look beautiful in it she
INNS. , also be beautiful n,oo ce,es,,a ma
themselves ridiculous. others carried 1t off rather
Ee a ana Of that haa
itself upon the world. and is truth which, X
of immense financial service to man in particu-
Among the poor when she said that she came
down trodden, Celestia was taken literally by
to remember that less gifted prophets have sue
esded n their ws avsY a
false She goodness and sincerity persona
Among the more sophisticated. the statement
of her origin taken as figure of speech :;
' "any II or anyone that is really good
us may be said to have been sent by Heaven"
cylinder limousine that was waiting for her
in defiance Of ali speed laws But. anyway e
doesn't matter. She's inspired. That's the main
such voice. It viii be interesting to see what
she will do when she has to go against the
To pave the way for their ultimate coup
aas 5d i Of that
of the poor entertain for SO many of the ricn
means which we have SO often explained put it
into Celestia's head to go about good deal
" To the Simple minded. newspaper-read Doug
las family IT was all but inconceivable that
simplicity and virtue Except. perhaps among
the seryants2 in Fifth avenue . mamson ana
contrary opinion ,.,
and EeTe ea did
such wonderful cloak? And you've done your
Mrs Douglas and her husband. sitting side
by side they had been holding hands, gazsd at
tered the room just behind Celestia was flushed
with excitement and mystery .s.. 49,
am going to a bali And Freddie is going with
Just wait till you see Freddie" exclaimed
the rerrs ret sister ,.. ,oo,,., .r,,,,,,.a
anxious .:Ss
sently. But It's pretty certain that he will
bring away something that doesn't belong to
ooh !" exclaimed Celestial How unjust. Has
Freddie Ere die taken anything that wasn't his since
That he hasn't!.' said Mrs. Douglas. "And
It's all your doing"
:. freddie r. eddie Is good boy said Celestia and
M is going to be a good man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15
men ana women.

he don't f light cigarette till 0 he gets round the
This cloak" said Celestial tIsn.t it lovely?l
beautifa lady And 50 was eSeryshins else I've
with heightened color, she threw, the cloak
exquisitely simple gown of mauve tulle. her
TITS multi" cried Celestia. and she did not
h 'sss g. f s!SsA AAs REFORMING -'ss = .
Perhaps ONT mean multi. It's DISGUISE.
look just the way the other people do. And
I'm to look. learn and listen -, sa.,., go.
she broke off short and then went on in COM
saosssa ffaya ss ,SSs ssId , sss
And And besides I'm tired of preaching and preach
ing and preaching. And think it will be such
Just then Freddie came in. respondent in full
evening dress He had sIicked his hair straight
gold Cat least Il was yellow and shiningo
his respectable parents were thrown by the
ing Mei bars Of t. deghtfai maxise and gave an
inimitably grave and graceful exhibition OF the
the e'i Ferret and ike many another unbalanced
person he had an exquisite ear for music, -
look on But I'm goin' to dance. These up-to-
date dances were danced on the goweIy noren
II Celestial really thought that she wouldn't
would have taken more than a conventional
her eyes: and although she did not dance she
was from the moment OF her entry the centre
was the centre about which ali the men revolved
Freddie the Ferret was a little centre unto him
self
It was whispered about that Celestia had
brought with her a genuine Bowery tough a
i new st pot aogeter at the Eerrets ex
MOI, IN nca
mind to work more consecptivey and ,, With
re- his @ q ssT wae
pertnrbed by her Importance or her diamonds
gagns smile aG ands Mr McA M an AFTER
ward told friend 81 SO fabbergasted
sx bis saess thas sss to Rs e sS
He made me dance better than l ever danced
monds were safe COT course Keep the originals
in safe deposits; haven't seen them for eight
Then f Began to ae why Il was that had
never before really understood what it means as
course you kao,o. You always keep such beau
su And he made sear me ia al sops
50. and Here Mrs. .MacAdan biushed and
and what do you think he said? You're all
ro think Of tnt at my time of iife conidnt
get tried so little . but it vas no use
struggling to think Of something to say. and
what do you think did say Here Mrs s, Mac " &c
SPIEL again He said. You're on And sure
enough he hunted me out for the very next fox
trot. But by that time all the real kids wanted
to dance with him, and old fogies had to
stand aside Can't you the modern de-
butante? For years she's been dressing and
painting herself more and more like dear
little street walker. and at last she gets a
chance to dance with a real gunman. No. he's
never really shot anybody worn stripes. I
wish you could have been there Some CT the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

fielder, was a gentleman with a job
of work to do each afternoon, and
he did it in a methodical, routine
manner, without any of the inspira-
tional spark which lifts an athlete
above the level of the rank and file.
The 1915 Frank Schultz is fight
ing ballplayer, scrapping and scram-
bling for a little bit more than an
even break all the time, keeping his
head continually in the air, and per-
forming his labors in an interested
and enthusiastic manner.
And in that difference of playing
spirit lies much of the hope for Cub
success in the National League pen
nant campaign which has just been
inaugurated. Schultz is a dandy
player, with several years more of
service in his system, and when he
gives his best he is one of the most
valuable fellows to his team in the
league. He likes to work for Bres-
nahan, old breaches have been heal
ed, and harmony reigns between
Frank and every other member of the
West Side troop.
s. Schultz batting .27o this, season
will be as valuable as a 300 hitter
who played with the spirit he dis
played in 1914. He will travel farther
and faster on his hits, he will steal
more bases, and score more runs
than he did year ago. He will exert
himself more in the field, and make
the fans realize that he is just what
he is, one of the best defensive out
posts in the game today.
An instance of the new Schultz
spirit: In the third inning with two
out yesterday Schultz singled
Fisher home from second base.
Thereupon Frank promptly proceed
ed to swipe the middle station him
self. He went under Miller Higgins
with a perfect slide and won a close
decision unnOinC cIoDnod of him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
BASEBALL SPORTS OF

Packey Mcfarland was in Chicago I
today to ratify or veto the judgment
of his manager, Emil Thirty, who has
decided that the eX-stockyards man
shall fight Mike Gibbons for the mid
dleweight title before Billy Gibson's
club in New York. Bids offered for
the fight were opened yesterday and
the terms of the Gotham men were
the best discovered
Mcfarland preced4d examination
of the bids with the Statement that
he was sincere in his determination
to battle Gibbons, and will post a
$1,000 forfeit to bind the match. He
admits being heavier than fighting
weight, but believes he is near enough
condition to take off the surplus with |
a week or ten days of strenuous road |
and gymnasium work.
A bout between Gibbons and Nc
Farland should be classic affair. |
When Packey was fighting in the |
lightweight division he was recog- |
nized as the cleverest man in that
circle, and there is no question of the |
fiashiness of Gibbons. 1t will be a |
battle decided on points and pure box
ing, with smuggling and stout punch
ing absent.
Joe Mandot has departed for Men, |
phis, where he goes eight rounds with |
Patsy Drouillard, the Canadian light |
weight. Mandot will continue his |
southwark journey after the Memphis |
fight, meeting Feather Champ John
nv Kilbane in New Orleans, May 3.
Then he comes back to Memphis for |
a fight with Johnny Griffith. The
next two weeks will be busy ones for |
the Frenchman.
The racing bill introduced in the |
Illinois legislature by Senator Denvir |
does not license bookmaking. All |
betting will be done by machines,
with separate Enclosures for the
money wagering mills.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Entertains at Stag Dinner.

4 dinner which was a strictly
stag" affair vas given By Verne
Blue at his Laurel street home Fri
day evening. Assisting him In enter
tanning was Wey Chong, a Chinese
lad Of exceptional brightness who
came over from Honolulu with Mr.
Blue 10 spend the GUNNER In Ash
land. The table was decorated in
true Hawaiian style with miniature
candles, flowers and unique souye-
Mrs al eaca plate. To describe the
succession o. delicious courses would
be next 10 Impossible. and the help
less condition Of the guests at the
end Of the last course was sufficient
testimony 10 the delightful dinner
The remainder Of the evening was
spent with music in which the
Hawaiian ulsle,e played a prominent
part Those present besides the host
were Edward Standard, who goes to
Honolulu to teach this fall; William
Briggs, Paul Williams. Ted Aber-
crombie, Clement Summers and Lynn
Mowat.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Veghte-Grelve.

Earl B. veghte, son OF C. II.
Veghte Of this city, and Miss Dora
NJ. GreIye OF Hornbrook, sister OF
Rush Grelve OF Ashland, were mar
ried at Yreka Wednesday. The mar
riage came as surprise to the par
ents and many friends OF the young
couple In Ashland. After the cere-
mony they motorcycled over to Ash
land and were entertained until Sat
urday, when they left by the Green
Spring mountain road for klamath
Falls, where they will make their
home. The bridegroom Is proprietor
OF a sporting goods and motorcycle
establishment at klamath Falls and
Is also an architect OF known ability
throughout northern California and
southern Oregon. The bride is
graduate of the Ashland high school
and has a host OF friends In Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
To Find Jobs for
The Many Jobless

Salem Statesman: Efforts to
solve the problem of unemployment
will be made by Secretary of Labor
Wilson and state and municipal la.
Dor officials, according to o. P. Hoff.
state labor commissioner, who has
just returned from San Francisco.
where he attended a conference of
labor officials from all parts of the
United States.
That Secretary Wilson is much in
terested in the subject of finding
work for the unemployed was stated
by Commissioner Hoff. Secretary
Wilson will cooperate with state and
city officials. he assured those at the
conference.
"A number of the speakers" said
Mr.. Hoff, were of the opinion that
with the population of the country
growing and the gradual installing
OF new laoor-saYlng machinery the
unemployment problem was far from
being settled Several advocated a
shorter work day, and others thought
employment might be furnished to
thousands of persons on the roads.
advocating a supervision of con-
struction by the federal government.
Another novel suggestion that was
favorably considered was the raising
of an army for national defense to
work part of the time building roads.
1t was declared that roads could be
built cheaply without interfering
with other labor in this manner and
at the same time the country would
be protected in case of war"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
New Priest.

Rev John F. Dolphin Of Portland
succeeds Father Leo. who was re-
Gently called from the local Catholic
parish to larger field. Father Dol
phin made his initial appearance a
week ago Sunday and made a very
pleasant impression. The new priest
comes here from Milwaukee, Ore.
He Is a native OF Massachusetts and
has served the church in many parts
Of the country. He was priest in
Minneapolis. Seattle and Portland,
was president OF Thomas College in
North Dakota and chaplain at Fort
Smelling by army appointment. The
Rev. Dolphin Is quite extensively
Travelled, having visited Hawaii, New
Zealand and Australia and other Pa
cific countries. Mr.. Dolphin is rap
idly making friends and will fill the
void left by the departure Of Father
Leo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
VIII Leave for Honolulu.

Mrs. w. H. Mowat entertained
Miss Francis Hamlin, Verne Blue and
Wey Chong at dinner Thursday even
ing. The two former young people
return to Honolulu the last OF this
month to resume their pedagogical
duties in the Episcopalian schools Of
that city, the latter to attend school.
Edward Stannard also goes to Hawaii
to teach in the same school with Mr..
Blue and Jan Mowat and Bob Spen-
Ger, who remained in the islands this
summer. Miss Kathryn Miller is also
member OF the Ashland teaching
staff in the land OF the pineapple.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Notice. Cement Contractors.

Bids will be received by the
Springs Water Commission for the
cement work and construction of a
swimming pool located in the So
called Lithia park in the city of Ash
land. The excavation work will be
figured separately. Plans and speci-
fications will be had at the office OF
the commission at the Tidings office
on and after Wednesday, August 25.
Bids will be opened and considered
on Thursday, September 2, at 9 a. m.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Bond of 500 per cent OF contract
price required for faithful perform
ance of contract.
SPRINGS WATER CoMMIS-
SION. 26-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Says Ashland
Beats Them ALI

J. F. Rocho and wife returned last
| Friday from a two months auto trip
through northern Oregon. The route
included the trip over the new Co
lumbia highway up the river from
Portland. This highway Mr.. Rocho
found to be nearly impossible on ac-
count of rain, but he says that when
It is completed It will be one of the
finest in America.
Conditions in the different sec
tions Of the state were found in most
instances TO be worse than in ASH
land, the only really prosperous ap-
pearing district being the dairy dis
trict between Harrisburg and Eu-
gene.
Getting back into the Rogue Riy-
er valley is like getting into heaven"
says Mr. Rocho. There is nothing
better in the state" He remarked
that he had had but few drinks of
good water since leaving Ashland and
that he could hardly drag himself
away from the bubble fountain in
front of his Ashland home when he
got back.
Ashland has every place l have
seen beat in three things" said Mr..
Rocho-"the park and auto camp,
climate and scenery, and water" He
found that nearly everyone was talk
ing Of Ashland and took pains to tell
those that were not acquainted with
our attractions about them. The
Rochos met Mr.. Shinn and party at
Eugene.
In speaking OF the electric PROPOSE
ton, Mr.. Rocho said: Il have made
an extensive study Of this problem
and believe that the proposed con-
tract is the best possible solution.
The people of Ashland will make an
awful mistake if they turn 1t down"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
FOurteeners Picnic.

Several members of the class of
1914, Ashland high school, enjoyed a
picnic in the park last Tuesday even
ing. A regular old-time feed around
a bonfire in the canyon was followed
by stories of school days and songs.
Later in the evening the crowd ad-
journed to the children's play
grounds and, throwing away the
stald and dignified demeanor which
year of the wide, wide world has
conferred upon them, enjoyed kid
dish frolic which would have put to
shame the widest shrieking play of
a kindergarten class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Ladies' Day Popular.

Seyenty-fiye members OF the fair
sex Of Ashland disported in the en-
ticng waters OF the Natatorium last
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being the weekly ladies' day. These
events are becoming much looked
forward to and an increased attend
ance is experienced each following
week. No gentlemen spectators are
allowed. The ladies have the plunge
to themselves and a jolly time is al
ways the result. Some OF the fair
swimmers are becoming quite pro-
ficient and rumors Of fancy dives are
predominant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23

D. w. Campbell, general manager
of the Southern Pacific, and ]. w.
Metcalf of the Shasta division were
here last Thursday, occupying the
private cars "Siskiyou" and "Shasta." I"
Agent Kramer took Mr. and Mrs. Met
calf for a motor trip over into the
Tolman springs neighborhood, where
the party dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G.. Lawrence of Buckhorn Lodge
and also fished in the waters of Emf
grant creek. o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Board Of Equilization Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the
second Monday in September (13th
day., 1915, the Board OF Equiliza-
tion will attend, at the court house
in Jacksonville. Jackson county, Ore
gon, and publicly examine the assess
ment rolls, and correct all errors in
valuation, description or qualities of
land, lots or other property assessed
by the Assessor.
And it shall be the duty of persons
interested to appear at the time and
place appointed.
Dated this 10th day OF August,
1915, at Jacksonville, Jackson coun-
ty. Oregon. W. T. GRIEVE,
26-3t-Mon. Assessor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Birthday Dinner.

II. G.. Eastman, OF the local post
office, and wife, Mrs. Price OF Med
ford and Mrs. j. E. Hosmer and son
Forest were guests at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Murray
last Wednesday, the occasion being
the birthday of the hostess. A regu-
lar old-fashioned country dinner
with fried chicken, augmented by a
myriad OF "trlmmin's," warranted
all OF the expressions which are
found in the society editors vocabu-
larry, according to Mr.. Eastman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Cut Pavement
to Locate Leak

A more inconvenient place for a
pipe to burst could not be found than
the street in front of Poley's drug
store on the Plaza, but fate was un-
kind and the water department found
1t necessary to dig a regular grave
about six feet deep through the pave
ment and down into the bowels of the
earth before locating the leak. The
water department was lucky in one
respect, the day, Thursday, being so
warm that the pavement was softer
than usual. Not only was the pave
ment soft, but the heat kept the work
men from catching cold while they
were working.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
In the Social Realm
Sunday School Picnic.

The Christian Sunday school had
a splendid picnic at Lithia park on
Friday. About seyenty-fiYe were
present and all enjoyed the fellow
ship and good dinner provided by the
ladies', to say nothing of the peaches
and cream brought by Mayor john
son. The youngsters spent some Of
the time in wading and some OF the
older folks lost their dignity (also
some OF the starch from their collarsJ
by getting too near the water. How
ever, most Of rs wish the Sunday
school picnic came oftener.
MAY BENEDICT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Notice-Contract for Excavation.

Notice-Contract for Excavation.
Sealed bids are wanted for the ex-
cavation Of pit for swimming pool
in Ashland City park. The pit to be
40 feet by 100 feet in size and run
ing from 2 Y feet at one end to feet
at the other in depth. The sides of
the pit to be left as nearly vertical
as the nature Of the ground will per-
NIT. The finishing up of the sides
to be done with hand tools and not
with plow and scraper.
The excavated material is to be
placed as directed by the park super
intendent at any point within 400
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Trainmen Killed
Near Portland

A. H. Best, q conductor, and T. T..
Potret, brakeman, were instantly
killed Friday night when a Southern
Pacific freight train collided with a
light engine near Rivera, about four
miles south of Portland, j. B..
Thatcher, a brakeman, was seriously
injured.
Best and Potter were members Of
the freight crew. Their train was
carrying a load of logs. The train
was proceeding backwards. The
conductor and brakeman were riding
in the caboose, which was the head
end of the train, and were crushed
between timbers OF the car.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Engagement Announced.

Word comes from Aberdeen. S. D.,
of the announcement Of the marriage
OF Miss Louis Lager, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lager, to Stephen j..
Ware OF Elizabeth, N. j. The bride
to be and her parents were former
Ashland residents, she having attend
ed high school here. The groom is
a civil engineer. The announcement
was made at a luncheon given Miss
Louis by a number of her girl
friends. The wedding will occur this
fall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
viii Bring Back Latest Dances.

Mrs Shirley Keene left last week
for San Francisco, where she will
spend three weeks. Mrs. Keene in
tends to take an extensive course in
the latest esthetic and ballroom
dances and will bring back the
standardized ballroom dances as de-
cided upon at the national conven-
tion OF dancing masters recently held
in San Francisco. This popular
teacher has built up several large
classes in dancing here and will re-
turn even better prepared than be-
fore to direct the work this fall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Special at Fourth Street Mission.

Rev. Valandigham will speak
Tuesday evening. c. B. Lamkin will
speak Wednesday evening, j. A.
Lemery will speak Thursday evening.
Rev. Farquhar will speak Friday
evening Miss Jessie Hathaway will
speak Saturday evening Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Graves will
have charge of the II a. m. service.
Rev. William Nortridge will speak
Sunday at p m. There will be
special music on Friday evening.
The public cordially invited to attend
these services. COMMITTEE.