davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Clay Cole is in town from Eagle
Policy e. Elhart. Druggists.

Clay Cole is in town from Eagle
Point.
A. Nichol of Iowa street is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Eat at Lithia Restaurant. 39-St
Mrs. Will Dodge and Mrs. Charles
Christensa went to the piv1eer re-
union at Jacksony1ile today.
A. F. Hunt passed through Ash
land on No. 16 yesterday on his way
from Gazelle to Roseburg and Port
land.
L. T. Brown of the Ashland Trad
ing Company returned Wednesday
from Victoria, B. c., where he has
spent most of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Applegate of
Portland are rejoicing in the advent
of a baby daughter which arrived
October 2. Mr.. Applegate is a for
mer Ashlander.
Engineer Elmer Sanford, of the
Southern Pacific, and family have
moved to Ashland from Dunsmuir
and have taken the Streaming house
on Allison street.
Word comes from San Diego of
the arrival of an eight-pound baby
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Lindsay, former Ashlanders. Mrs.
Lindsay was formerly Miss Nina
Morris.
]. f. Steel and Walter Phillips re-
turned Monday from two weeks
camping and hunting trip which
took them up Rogue river to Crater
Lake and back into the wilds. Phil
lips brought down a fine buck.
The Phoenix public schools have
inaugurated the plan of furnishing
noon lunches to the school children.
They started the new feature last
Monday, and one who ate there says
the service and the feed are fine.
The older girls from the high school
do the serving.
Ralph Lowe returned Tuesday
for a two weeks visit in the city af-
ter an absence of over a year. He
spent the past summer at Walla
Walla, Wash, after spending the pre-
vious winter in the east He says
it was hotter than blazes in Walla
Walla all summer but that business
is good up there on account of fine
wheat crops.
G. w. Kennard, well known ranch
er and fruitgrower on the East Main
street road a mile from Ashland,
and father of Miss Charlotte Ken
nard, for seven years a popular
teacher in the Ashland schools, has
traded his property for a farm 30
miles east of Lynchbure, Virginia, in
historic Appomattox county. Miss
Kennard mas rendered her ,'esigna-
tion to take effect october 10 and
they will leave for their new home
next week. Ashland regrets to loss
him and his daughter They are a
fine type of people and Miss KEN
nard is one of the best-like school
teachers, among the pupils, that the
school board has ever employed.
Orres cleans clothes. Phone "a.
Harry Boardman, wife and child
arrived here this morning by auto
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

of Baker, Oregon, where she will
stop off for a couple of days to visit
her sister.
Ready-to-wear suits for this fall
and winter in real good staple pat
terms at $500, $17.0O and $4,000.
Mitchell & Whittle.
Charles w. Fairbanks, republican
candidate for vice-president, will pass
through Ashland on the Shasta Linn
tied tonight. He will make four
speeches in Northern Oregon.
An awful good line of the cheap
watches have just arrived. Most
any price from a dollar up. H. L.
Whited. 3S-2t
A. T. Warner left Saturday for St.
Louis and other middle western
points and expects to be gone for
about three weeks looking after bust
ness affairs.
Have your fall and winter clothes
looked over now. II they need clean
ing, repairing or remodeling, phone
up orres' Tailor Shop. 1t
L. Withrow and family of Port
land, who purchased a bungalow on
Upper Palm avenue, are making i'm
provements on the property and will
make their future home here.
w. s. VOORHEES, and family left
Tuesday for San Jose where they will
spend the winter. They will return
next spring. The park provision
store has been closed for the winter
Be on time at the Baptist Round
up" Friday night at 1880, at the
Baptist church. 39-1t
Elmer Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Smith, who was stricken with
ptomaine poisoning several weeks
since, is reported slightly improved,
but is still confined to the hospital.
Work gloves, riding gloves, dress
gloves in most any weight and grade
and you will not object to the prices
at Mitchell & Whittle.
Mrs. Tom Semple received a box
of real purple heather" direct from
Scotland recently and is distribut-
ing little sprigs of it among her
friends. Scottish heather is not
often seen out here in the west.
We are prepared to serve you at
any time. The Lithia Bakery and
Restaurant. 39-3t
Mrs. r. G. Walters returned Sun
day from Sims Cal, where she has
been for the vast three weeks in
the employ of the Southern Pacific
company as telegrapher, relieving the
regular agent who is having his va
cation.
The regular meeting of the Civic
Improvement Club will be held in
Auxiliary hall next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30. Mrs. Lamkin will
preside in the absence of Mrs. Briggs.
Very important business will come
nm 39-2t
Prof. Henri Deschamps and wife
who spent the summer in Ashland
have returned again and are stopping
at the Hotel Austin. Prof. Des-
champs, who has visited many of the
great European resorts, compares
the future of Ashland favorably with
any of them.
Coral Wagner, who graduated last
spring from the University of Oregon,
took a summer course there and has
been spending the past month with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wag-
ner in this city, left Tuesday for
San Francisco, where he will accept
a position with big corporation. He
will live in Berkeley.
AS a result of an investigation
made by a California state commits
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
LOCAL and PERSONAL


H. W. McNair leftMonday for Port
land to attend meeting of Rexall
druggists.
Read shorthand classified adver-
tisement. 39-St'
]. B. Icenhower moved his family
to the Hayes house on Woolen street
last week.
"Pinch back" suits tailored to your
individual measure for $500 and
I'D. Mitchell & Whittle.
State Manager ]. NJ. Martin of the
Fraternal Brotherhood is a visitor
in the city this week.
Don't fail to attend the farm loan
meeting next Saturday at 2:3O p. M.
City hall All invited.
DR.. and Mrs. Lanse Briscoe mo-
tored up from Rogue River Monday
ana NlSlltu III luC City.
Cliff Payne makes wardrobes.
Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg and Mrs
f. A. Woods returned Tuesday from
a visit to Salem and Portland.
Eat at Lithia Restaurant. 39-3t
G. E. Milner has moved in from
his Boulevard ranch to town resi-
dence at 4S8 North Main street.
Our clothes must make good OF
we will. Orres' tailors. II
Mrs. n. NJ. Lane is reported to be
recuperatihg from an operation which
she underwent at the Sanitarium last
Thursday.
Globe union suits for men and
young men, truly fit right and wear
we'll, prices $1.25, $500, $500 and
$3.50 at Mitchell & Whittle.
Frank Hanna, Southern Pacific
fireman, returned to Ashland on Sat
urday from a months visit with rela-
tives in Missouri.
Eighty acres for rent near Ash
land, suitable for grain or hay. See
Billings Agency. 37-4t
Charles Wallin and wife of TiTa.
nook are here to spend the winter
They have leased the E. N. Smith
place on Morton street.
Don't miss the Rally Day Round
up" at the Baptist church. Friday
night at 7:30. 39-1t
Game Warden Jim Driscoll is driv-
ing around in a new Ford car which
answers his masterful touch like an
obedient child, sometimes.
A new post card size" Kodak, au-
tographic, round ends, double lens,
auto time scale, all for $12 This is
equal to the $40 Kodak of two years
ago. We ask your inspection. H.
L. Whited. 3S-2t
Miss Hazel Smith left Monday for
Broken Row, Nebraska, going by way
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Announcement.

| wish to announce to the voters
of Ashland that | am candidate
for the office of City Recorder.
At the time | came west was
serving a term in a capacity similar
to our office of recorder,
If elected | expect to look after
the city's interest in every particular.
| solicit your support.
Very truly yours.
39-tf C. l.. CUNNINGHAM.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

The restaurants down near the de-
pot feel the change in train sched
ules about as much as anyone not
directly connected with the railroad.
From 3 o'clock until 8 in the morn
ing trains arrive in flocks and it
keeps the restaurant help busy fill
ing up the hungry crews.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

Ten thousand sheep from Baker
and Bend were shipped through
Ashland to Miller & Lux Of San
Francisco, Monday. Twenty-Five cars
we're loaded out of Ashland yards
Monday morning, in charge Of e. O..
Day of San Francisco, and the re-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
We Have the Merchandise You Need at Prices Save
VAUPEI's You Money and Dissatisfaction WUPE,s
Mems Furnishings

See our Coopers Spring Needle I m
Fall Weight Union Suit at. ....... AsVV
Mems Wool Unions, "Cooper's," . m
none better for the price. ....... A'VV
Mems All-Wool Heavy Weight 0E.
Sox in blue and grey, pair ...... AOS
Mems large, roomy Flannelette I m
Night Shirts, well made ........ AsVV
Mems Large Size Work Shirts, IN.
sizes 14k to II, at. OVN
Mems Cashmere Hose in black Or
grey, light grey ................ EAVN
Sweaters. Here we have one at
$500 that is a dandy. Others from
s 1.5O to $500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

Albert F. Moth, for six years ticket
agent at the Medford station, has
been appointed station agent to sue
ceed A. S. Rosenbaum, who was pro-
NOTED to the position of claim agent
with Portland headquarters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

About 40 poles 1870 feet long on
nine cars were in the Ashland yards
Monday. They were loaded in three
lots, each lot of about Is requiring
three cars on account of the great
length.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

The new train, No. II, does not
put an extra crew on the north end
list because 1t returns as the second
section of No. 16, for which a crew
was formerly deadheaded to Ashland
from Roseburg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Golden West Coffee
Is lust Right"

mainder of the lot went south from
here Tuesday. The sheep are loaded
in double-deck cars with 292 to each
car. They came by rail around
through Portland
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
DEPOT DOINGS.

The change in the train schedule
and an unusual number of extra
freights made last Sunday one of the
liveliest days in the local yards
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05

Josephine county gets $4,000 more
for the Pacific Highway.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
Silk Department

Here you will find plain Taffetas at
$3.50 that in quality compare and equal
many $2.00 Silks.
Fancy Taffetas with the new gold I 7c
two-line plaids ...............A A'sV
Silk and Wool Poplins, the most SER
5viceable and beautiful weave for . m
suits, are shown here at, yard. 80. H'VV
Light weight Silk Poplins in all I CE
shades, yard ................. A'H"
VAUPEL'S
The store that SgrOwinginiavOr daily
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
DreSsgOOdS

Here we carry only the very best tor the
nrice We offer Cotton Plaids that o.
are fast color at at........'..'.''
-Our 6Oc line of Plaids are the very new
est made by the "Broadhead' "ooien
Mills are fast color and are selling TX
everywhere at ......''.''''''''
Fancy All-wool Plaids in exclu- 7 *
sive designs in the newest tints. 80"
Velour skirtings are the newest A m
in plaids. See our line at, yard AV"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-05
DOnleSticS

Big size Sheets at 1850
ALI Linen Hard-Spun Toweling .2Oc
All Cotton HardTwist Toweling. SC
Dark and Plain White Flannel IN
cites, reliable make. e............. AVI
Good size Comforters, our regu- I On
lar $1.75 quality, special. =. ...,. A'OV
Large size Bait, 72x90, of good ~.
clean cotton, at .,............. S~S
Mems Dress Shirt special in large IT,
sizes, values to $500. at. ...I sVS
VAUPEL'S
The House Of Quality and Satisfaction
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CITY ENTHUSIASTIC
0YERLEG|0N PLAN
Meeting for Organization Next
Monday Promises to Be Well
Attended.

Tho members OF the provisional COM
mIttee in charge Of the formation OF
the Military Service Legion have re-.
"eived a most cuthusiastic resnonsc
nom former members Of tho nat!onal
ruard and inGcpcndcu: mlItart orsani-
2a'ions o. tho District. and there are
Indications that the meeting for organI-
zatlon AT the :. street armory Monday
evening will be well attended,
COL r. Douglas Simms. chairman OF
the committee, announces that he has
sent out about three hundred personal
letters OF invitation to attend the meet
InC. but that from the messages he has
received he feels sure llat there are
h'uidrcds OF others VINO have not been
reached who would lik" to DartiCiDat te
in the formation OF the legion. He has
stated that ever ybOdN "lSihlr is invited
20 attend III" meeting Monday evening
ana that there will he provision maue
to accommodate all who may come.
Tn" War department has shown an
interest In tn" formation of the legion
ana has si2nltied its purpose 10 do
everything I'm its power to further the
p|ans OF the organizers. 1t is under
STOOD that one of the features of the
organization planned by the provisional
committee is series OF lectures on
military subjects by officers OF the
army from the War College and else
where
in addition 10 the meeting Monday
night, the members OF the legion have
been invited 10 he the guests or the
adiutant general Of the national guard
at rehearsal Of the principal features
OF the military tournament to be given
in the big drill hall OF the armory Fen
ruary II and 16 The rehearsal will ne
held Mondaf evening after the meet
ms or the former guardsmen
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
if YOU want to keep your hair looking
its best. Nest soaps and prepared
ShampOos contain too much alkali.
This dries the s"alp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The hest thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified Cocoanut oil (Which
is Iurc and grcas"le*sl and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thin% else YOU can use.
ono or two tcaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim =
ply moistcn tn" hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy lathCr which rinses out
easily, renewing every particle uf
dust. dirt, dandruff, and excessive
"i! Tn" nrir .lri,& quiri. " and rv"r-
w. and it leaves the scalp soft and
tn" hair fine and silky. bright Ius-
lrUus, iufiT and easy to manaRc.
You can get mulsifed Cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der of the family for months,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
MUSIC
Second Concert Of New York
Philharmonic Society at New
National Delights Audience.

The names of Harold Bauer. Josef
StrGnsky. and the Philharmonic Orches-
ira to conjure with. most enthusiastic
delight was shown at the second con-
cert Of the Philharmonic Society OF New
York at tho National Theater Yesterday
after noon. II was a rare program. and
Conductor StranSiY never expressed
himself or his great body OF players to
better advantage. Nor has anything
boon heard here this season more mu-
sicallv beautiful than Harold Bauer 8
playing Of the Schumann piano Con-
ceito in A minor. with which the
orchestra was in absolute accord.
The symphony was the Dvorak No. 4.
Throughout this most interesting pro-
gram the orchestral numbers We're highly
dramatic. with exquisite delineations OF
types. Mr.. Stransky. too. seemed to
show a kindship 20 the Slav in his con-
traSts between brightness and pathos.
and in the peculiar idiom of the cast.
Varied We're the ideas expressed in the
adaRio of the symphony. with now two
motives running against each other in
characteristic effect. and again a lovely
lingering melody percading Il all. The
waltz OF the allegro graZioso. its odd in
t"rNalS of the east. its SynCopatiOn. were
all suaVc and lovely. while in the final
HlpN NtHlfnl III Two moods inc T6Ntnfn OF
tn" exquisite soft portion and the lovely
'""I'o work gave contrast to the rugged
finale.
The Tschaikowskv overture. Romeo
and Juliet might truly be called a
tone poem. for it epitomizes the Shakes
peare drama in atmosphere and dra-
matte tone picture. The spirit OF II all
was woven into the music with the
atmosphere of the church, the mpas-
stoned love music that Mr.. Stransky
lifted uD to soaring beauty the pervad-
ing tragedy and the final scene. with
Its fIneral march and the purely rem
dered requiem. 1t was masterfuI dra-
matt" Interpretation.
We have drama in music. but in the
Schumann concerto with Harold Bauer
at the piano. came the thought that
beauty Is its own excuse for being :"
! His tones. as the beautiful themes ran
in and out Of the orchestral score were
"A part OF the orchestra in their musica
nlelloWness. Sharing tho melodious
phrases with cello or wind. they re-
truly lovely was his cadenza while
the finale was marvellous display OF
NirtuOsitv when he seemed more like a
hiithe faun with his vital runs the grace
ana loN of his figures. his trills and
ihNthmS and aceCnt-an unbelievable
Ni%tuositN which brought him an ova-
ton.
Not less was the appreciation Given
Nr. Stranskv. and in the tenseness. the
tragedy. Of the second Lisa Hungarian
Rhapsody. the whole orchestra was
covered tones. exquisite fair themes
WITH their crystal bells. up to a rich
toned abandon with a touch OF romance
i
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
A foe to tuberculosis

The journal of the American MedI-
cal AssOciatiOn tAuEust D, 1919, re-
viewing an article en- "rhe Influence
Of Calcium Salts on Constitution nn.i
Health" said; They tthc authcTSI
report numbers OF complete Instances
il which patients gained In vitality
aud energy after taking "nIcism."
Doctors agree that IN tuberculosis
lowered vitality and lost energy must
be overcome.
One of the constituents OF Eckman's
Alternative is calcium 0ime). in such
combination with the valuable ingre-
, dents as to be easily assimilated by
the average person. To this. in part is
due its success in the treatment of tn.
berculosls-a service which even some
ethical practitioners have acknowledge ed
to their patients. We make no whole.
sale claims for it, but since II contains
no opiates, narcotics. or habit forminE =
drugs, a trial Is safe
Sold by O'Donnells Drug stores. .-,
Advt.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
KIDNEY TROUBLE LEADS
TO TERRIBLE T0RrURES

Hundreds OF sufferers from pains in the
back and sides bladder and urinary dis
orders, lumbago. rheumatism dizziness rury
swellings under the eyes or In the 'e.l and
ankles, nervousness, tired or worn-Out or
headaChy feeling, don't seem 10 realize that
the greater part OF all sickness today can be
avoided by keeping the kidneys working
many agonies that accompany weak clog yed-
up or diseased kidneys you should not ne
gloct Yourself another day and run the risk
Of serious complications. Sc 'uro a package
Of SOlvaN, the wonderful new kidney ,emedy
which is very inexpensive yet acts quickly
and surely on the seat OF the trouble. You'n
bc surprised how entirely different you'll feel
in a very short time.
II do"snt matter how long YOU have sur-
fercd, how old YOU are. or what Won lay,
used. The very principle OF Solvnx is suCh
thal It Is practically Impossible to take II
n nmE inc human System without some bene
SolvaN is pleasant to take. gives uuicL >.
Ii'I ana has hecn uniformly suCCasss mi
mat O. D"nnells Drug Store Hud other load.
inE d"aIers In this vicinity will in -utIre sell
y under n positive guPrante" Of relief or re-.
iund the money. No other kidney rrluc,Iv We
believe ever had a larg" enough ncrc-n.tgc or
cures 80 that II could he sold in his man ,er
guarantee like this speaks voIGncs Tor The
merit Of, SolvsN '''
There is no time like tho pr,.seDt to M n
thing that ought 20 he done II anyonn Ios
kidney trouble today is the best time To bexin
curing it,-Advt wa"
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
.FOODSTUFF EXPORTS:
LESS IN DECEMBER
Breadstuffs Alone Showed De-
cline Of s22,Ooo.ooo for
Month-Meat Was Doubled.

Despite tho tendency toward in
creased American exports OF food
stuffs as a result Of the war. the OK
ports OF brcadstuffs and other food
produCts showed a falling off for
December, 1915, as compared with the
yesr previous This decline is sig
nifICsnt. when compared with the
gain for the year Of upward of $780,
900, 900.
The exports fOr December, 1915.
were valued at sIO6.A4l,7O1. and those
for December, 1919. at Sl2o, la9,626
The total value FOR 1918 was Si.34s,
ass, S96. and compared with $92G,3S1,
527 for tho previous year
Breadsturrs alone showed de-
cline OF s22.O00,OOO for the month
Meat and dairy products practically
doubled in value. Cotton exports de-
creased from l202.115 TO 55S.27s
bales. Export of mineral oils in
creased 100000 gallons. Wheat de.
clnod from 2S.s75,2l7 TO l2.6l9,927
bushels. GasolenC exports doubled.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CLARK AND MARSHALL
TO BE MOOSE GUESTS
Columbia Lodge Of Loyal Order
to Hold Banquet-Working
for Members.

Speaker Champ Clark and Vice Presi-
dent Thomas K. Marshall are expected
to attend the banquet of Columbia
Lodge, No. l2C Loyal Order Of Moose.
which will b" held at tho lodge home,
seventh and q streets northwest. on
the niSht of Feur:arv 70 General Die
tator NJ. NJ. Garland and many other
prominent Moos" Will attend.
The cntertainme committee is head
cd by DR.. Edward G. Wilson, other
members being l.. NJ. Van Ness Edgar
DorsCh, Thomas J. Lanahan and c.
Blankenship.
More than eiehty-hve new members
have heen recruited by n. Waldo Ken
nedv. national organizer. who Is con-
ducting a ninety-day campaign with
5000 Moose for Washington" as its
slogan
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs of This Dangerous Disease.

The reason Why so many people " no suffer
from cRtarrh never seem abb. To Sct urpd Is
that they are continually sCrkiLg tine Inuluen-
IAry r'lIei Of spTaNs. dUurhiug. # nasl creams
uintmentS. etc. Such things au n.D.r y the
SWOLLEN nostrils and clear .lr beat tt.upnr-
arily. hesIlCs stopping 10. q" hi!e the is
gushing blowing, hawking, HIiitinG and rkok.
ing but they never cure. 10 drive out "a
taTrh Tor good you have got get down to
its real cause. Catarrh is q germ disease.
The air is always fun OF Catdrrh germs
thrown of by one person and absorbed by
another and when the system does fan to
throw OF such germs they ind permanent
Judgement In the nose. throat, and head and
multiply rapidly.
The germs Of ,atarrL can Ne best dcS,roye !
by inhaling the pure WNdtCa ed air Of Hyomri
pronounced High h-O-meD Ihis splendid ana
powerful continuation Of oil uf EGCRlVptus
with Otuer healing agents has WONDERFUL
gcTmlCiIIl a, lion. \ ou breathe Its air INTO
your nose. throat and lungs by means o. a
small hard rubber inhaler which 'ItOnnell' :
Drug Store and other leading druggists here
in Washington and vicinity supply " ith
every treatment. This mediCa cd air is Ger
tain death 10 the germs OF Catarrh and
drives them completely out OF YOUR svstem
and when the germs are DESTROYED the yatarrh
with all its disa Rrceahlf symptoms All stop
EN on two or tire" minutes use Will give re
freshing relief. while. i YOU viii use II two
or thre,. times a daN Tor a rcN weeks II Will
CoNpl,'' ely hRniSh cdiarrh and clerv .ylnp
tom o ,atarIn. As HyoucI - pleasant to
breathe and is always sold hN IrIggIsrs
eNcryW here with a positive guarantee or SIC
Cessful results Or money back surely no
Catarrhal sufferer should go long before thy
ing this simple home remedy. -AdN.