davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Police Judge Tired
Of Being the Goat

Municipal Judge Charles B. Gay
of Medford, who for the past few
years has presided over that city's
police court, has rendered his resig-
nation to Mayor-elect Gates. The po-
sition pays the munificent salary Of
$25 a month and has been worth
double the price in grief to the in
cumbent, he states.
IT am tired of being the goat" re-
marked Judge Gay. "They call me
up at all times of night to permit
drunks to bail and autoists arrested
all declare they are being discrimi-
mated against because everybody else
does what they are pinched for. And
I get all the blame"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

San Francisco, Jan. 17-Announce-
ment that the Southern Pacific Com
pany had adopted the plan of build
ing all its wooden freight cars, such
as box and flat cars, at it's own shops,
and will make them from lumber
produced along its lines, was made
yesterday by President William
Sproule, who returned from New
York and other eastern cities.
"The plan" said Mr.. Sproule, "is
in furtherance of our policy to favor
home industry, and will provide a
good market for a great deal of west
ern timber. The construction will be
done principally at our Sacramento
shops. We plan to build as soon as
possible 1000 box, $50 stock and 500
flat cars. These, added to the 2,7OO
new refrigerator cars just ordered by
the Pacific Fruit Express Company,
of which about 1000 will be built in
California, will give us $3.50 new
freight cars for the coming season,
enough to ward off the hardships
through shortages of railroad equip
ment experienced this season, provid-
ed we can get our cars returned to
us after they are unloaded at destina-
tions. The Southern Pacific, as you
know is half owner of the Pacific
Fruit Express"
Mr.. Sproule said that the prosper
ity of the east and middle west is not
merely coming here, but is already
here.
THE prosperity we have here" he
said, is different in nature from the
east, but it is just as positive. Our
mining Industries are very prosper
Gus. The increased wealth of the
east has produced crop of produc-
ers who are paying good prices for
the wheat, barley, fruits, vegetables
and lumber that we have to offer.
Never before has there been such a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Lamkin Vice-PYeS.
OF Chautauqua

At meeting of Chautauqua Of
ficials on Monday, Rev. j. s. Smith
resigned as vice-president and the
vacancy was filled by the election OF
Mayor G. B. Lamkin. c. w. Root
was elected director in place of e.
E. Bagley, resigned. A committee
was appointed to draft resolutions
complimentary to the retiring off
cials for services faithfully per-
formed. Mr.. Smith will remove to
California and Mr.. Bagley
a return to the central
west.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Phillips Helps
O.A.C. Best Oregon

The Oregon Agricultural College
basketball team won two games from
the University Of Oregon Tuesday
and Wedn&day of this week. Wal
ter Phillips of Ashland played with
o. A. G. The Oregon team is built
of new material, that college having
dropped the indoor game as far as
varsity contests were concerned last
year, only to take IL up again this
year. o. A. G. has strong aggre-
CATION and will be high contenders
for the northwest championship.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Choral Society to
Present "HOly City,

The Ashland Choral Society, under
direction of Mr.. e. L. Rasor, will
give the sacred cantata, "The Holy
City" at the Presbyterian church
next Friday evening, January l9, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock Tickets will be
on sale at Rose Brothers, there be-
ing no reserved seats but a flat
charge of 25 cents being made.
There are twenty-five of Ashland
best voices IN the chorus and the
music to be given is Of the worlds
best. so a full house should be ac-
corded them. The program follows:
Part /. Contemplation.
Chorus, mo Shadows Yonder."
Solo, my Soul is Athirst for God,
Mrs. Norris.
Trio, "At Eventide it Shall BE
Light" Mrs. Ashcraft, Misses Ander-
son and Mccormick.
Chorus, "They That Sow in Tears. "
Solo, Eye Hath Not Seen" Mrs
Wolf.
Chorus, For Thee, o Dear, Dear
Country"
Chorus, Thine is the Kingdom. "
Special solo (by request), Bright
Star of Hope" Mr.. Rasor.
Part ii. Alteration.
Interlude. piano and organ, Mes
danes Parson and Strickland.
Solo and choru sanctus, "a New
Heaven and New Earth" Mr.. Love
land and chorus.
Solo, ITO the Lord Our Cod" Mrs.
p. s. Provost.
Solo, Come, Ye Blessed" Miss
Young.
Chorus, "The Filming Pot is for Sill
ver."
Solo, These Are They Which
Came" Mrs. Elmore.
Duet, "They Shall Hunger No
More" Mrs. Ashcraft and Miss Policy
Chorus and solo, "List the Cher
ubic Host" and 81 Heard the Voice
of Harpers," Mr.. Mccoy.
Chorus, Great and Marvellous Are
Thy Works"
Mr.. Earl L. Rasor, director; Mrs.
A. L. Strickland, pianist; Mrs. j. S.
Parson, organist.
Members of the chorus: Sopranos,
Mesdames P. s. Provost, H. T. FL
more, ]. H. Provost, D. D. Norris,
p. L. Ashcraft Jr., Misses Doris Bag
Icy and Margaret Anderson; altos
Mesdames c. B. Wolf, e. l.. Rasor,
Oria Coffman, Misses Eva Policy,
Mary Young and Laura Mccormick;
tenors, F. P. Keene, ]. H. MCGEE
Carl Loveland, Clark Bush, George
H. Yeo, Winn Hayes; basses, ]. w.
Mccoy, H. T. Elmore. H. A. Carna-
han, A. L. Strickland, Howard Ever,
]. A. Graham.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Beaver Creek, on the Willamette
Valley Southern line, may get a
cheese factory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

President W. B. Barrett of the Ore
gon woolgrowers' Association pre-
diets Accent wool for fthe"1s17 clip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

La Grande's pOstoffice receipts for
the past year show large increase.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

salaries as follows:
City Treasurer G. G. Eubanks. s 20
Recorder John B. Winner ...... 100
City Electrician Strickland. -. 100
Plant Superintendent Russill. :. 100
Assistant Plant Superintendent
o. e. Deibert ............. rs
Plant Operator E. NJ. Stannard.. rs
Operator L. P. Nicholson .... SO
Fire Chief Robinson. ........ rs
Driver L. o. Van Wegen. ...... rs
Patrolman and Fireman Pittin-
ger ~
Chief of Police Atterbury 80. 50
Patrolman Hatcher ......... rs
City Attorney Moore. re....... SO
Water Superintendent Hosler.. 100
Street Superintendent Fraley. rs
City Engineer Walker. ...... rs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Lane county's budget has been cut
by $31, 900 below estimates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Michigan men viii install sawmilR
near Riddle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Poundmaster Daney is to be paid
per dog or COW corralled. A. A.
Graves, superintendent of the city
dump, is to receive S. per month,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Council Fixes
City Salaries

An ordinance fixing the salaries of
the city officials was passed Tuesday
by the council placing the monthly
salaries as follows:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Deschutes county may construct n
Mckenzie pass road with federal aid.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Phone news items to the TIdings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

Keep away from drink or your
friends will keep away from you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
How IEconomize

Economy, misunderstood by many. IS
not denial bu, a lack OF waste and a
knowledge oi better management Al
ways pay cash, money will go farther
Staples that will keep, buy in larg
quantities.
Buy in bulk rather than packages
You pay for cartons which go in gar
bagc. Make my own bread-hesides the
economy, 1t is more nourishing. Also
save by baking my own cakes and pies
my family prefers them.
try to avoid leit.overs and can gen.
orally calculate near necessary amount
however, in case OF leit-overs. use bread
for making milk toast for the kiddieS
breakfast, in puddings, orou,ons ior
soups. etc.
Bits OF meats, ground, mixed will
dressing make good sandwiches.
Salads are economical and appetiring
Five cents worth lettuce forms iounda
tion for several individual salads. Ia,
on thin slices onions and apples. pou
mayonnaise over Many similar, mex
pensive combinations can be made
gives rest 10 your table.
Make nayonnaisc or boiled dressin,
sufficient for several weeks, especiall,
when you bake white cake and have M
need for yolks.
Have large bag for clean eo,tol
rags; stuff papers in toe sacks, saw,
old magazines, Have a box for bottles
metals, etc These things have easl
value. When sons hose wear in tn
knees, are perfectly good elsewhere
darn nicely; when past darning patel
knees, cut off at ankle-line below sho
tops, turn leg so patch will come bacl
under knees under trousers. sew OF
again at ankles. lie will require onl
half as many hose.
MRS. l.. /. r. Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at last Shows Results In Three
Days. Says Local Druoulst.

II YOU are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness, Westfall Drug Co. sos
West Main street, invites YOU 10 make a
three days test Of Psrisinn Sage. n Il
does not atop the excessive loss Of hair
and make your hair and scalp look and
feel at least 100 per cent better, they will
return your money
Hundreds Of men and women have
written telling OF the phenomenal results
obtained by using Parisian Sage. People
Who were bald say they now glory In
their heautln hair Others who have had
dandruu for years, say they got n clean.
healthy scalp after hst a few sppllcs.
tlons of this splendid Treatment.
No matter whether YOU are bothered
with falling hair. ptcmatureiy gray hair,
dry, duh and brittle hair, niiy, greasy
strinsy hair, dendruff or itchlng scsIp
this Well known local firm invitcs you 10
try Partisan Sage at their risk N n
succeeds the cost II tfifilng and should
II iau the cost Ia nothing No string or
red tape To this money back offer n
your hair u worth saving, Partisan Sage
II worth trying. and a large bottle ls
inexpensive a, your fsvorits drug storS
or toilet countsr,--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Sunshine and Air and
Q.Ban Will Quickly
Restore Its Natural
Color
DON'T USE DYES
You Can Have Soft, Lus-
trous, Handsome Hair
In Abundance With.
out Sticky or Danger
Gus Chemicals Back
to Nature"

Of course. the use OF dyes TO darkcn
tray hair In unpleasant and not In good
taste--eyen dangerous. In fact, But since
the natural color can now he restored 10
gray or faded hair In II perfectly simple,
hsaIthful. natural way. why should any
onr have gray hairH why should your
Sunshine and air. the good gifts OF
Nature. combined with the use Of o. Han
Hair Color Restorer. the good GIT OF
science. will bring back the natural color
Of YOUR hair, evenly and pleasantly. and
1ust as surely ms II is true that sunshine
and air are free. Thousands of the fore.
most people In this country have restored
their hairs natural color and renewed
their youthful look In just this way. II Ia
nothing to he ashamed Of. like the use
Of dyes. Nor does It arouse suspicion,
they give the hair.
All you need to do to gain rich and
coveted beauty of hair. without n trace
Of gray. In TO wet your hair with Q-Ban
Hair Color Rastorer. and when II In dry
enough expose Il to the free and pure
while your hair gradually and evenly re-
turns to Its original. uniform shade.
Q-Ban does not pretend TO work miracles
over night, remember. Such claims be-
long to dangerous dyes. sticky paints and
fakes. Q-Ban's work is safe, permanent
and natural, and keeps the change from
making you conspicuous. Your hair win
become more glossy, lustrous, soft. 6bun-
dant and captivating
Q Ban In all ready To use n i- not
q dye. II In guaranteed to he harmless.
A large bottle costs only soc II II the
only guaranteed preparation for tho pur
.poee. Your money back II not satisfied
The secret of Q-Ran's wonderful re-
suits IL the process Of oxidation brought
about by the exposure of your hair Go tho
sir ana sunshine after II has been ap-
piled. This very process makes II safe
ana sane and cleanly. and is one reason
for o. Rams tremendous popularity. Re.
ware OF limitations, Q-Tsan In made from
q scientific formula Of glycerIn, swefei
alcohol. ethyle and delicate perfumr-the
discovery of great chemists II II In
dorsed by Prof Won Huber.
Put your trust In guaranteed O-Vau
and sunshine and air TO restore Grsy
hair. Back to Nature" Oct o. Ran a,
westfall Drug Co. :os w, Main A.. q,
nt any dr,iGglsfs. OF write Hess,s. mil
Drug Co. Memphis Tenn. giving yu,iI
drusGist's name and address. Try o, Bsr
Hair. Tonic Q. Ran Liquid shnmpoo and
Q-Ran Toilet Soap. Also Q.Bsn D~pils.
tory todorlcss) for removing superf,,,o,,s
hair, lntercstinG illustrated booklet
Hair Culture" sent frss.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30

OF Hawthorne Scarlet Letter he
next meeting OF the department will be
February 5, in SorosiS hall
r Y y
Mrs Ben Barnett entertained the
Stoddatd club yesterday when interest
ing papers OF continued Russian his
tory we're read The death of Nicholas
aud the ascension OF Alexander ii was
the special subject Of Mrs Ben Davis.
"Nihilism. the Cause and Growth, v
was The sublcc, of Mrs. G. ! Fishman's
paper, and Alexander II. the Treaty Of
Berlin and His Territorial ConQues,s
that OF Mrs. | Flcig Mrs s. Gordan
had as her topic "Ihe Emancipation
OF the Seri,' The club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. Sol Bar,h.
4 \ y
The Mistlctoc club met yesterday
with Mrs. Eugene Aufricht. who had
as special guests Mrs. ]. s Tu,,lc
Mrs. w. T Head. Mrs. ]. /. Williams
and Mrs. + X Auiricht Mrs, T. r.
Maxwell will entertain the club in two
weeks
Mrs ]. Flcig returned last week from
a three weeks visit in Chicago In
dianapolis and Goshen, Ind.
y y \
The Chaiing Dish club met vester.
day with Mrs. Lee Van Winklc. Mrs
w. &. A. lontc and Mrs. Edith Var
Derlip OF Burlinpame. Kan. were ad
ditional guests Mrs. Guy kimball ant
Mrs Guy Turner made the scores. Tn,
club will meet Monday with Mrs. Rob
ert R Walker.
Mrs. Abner Fay Bond cntertainet
the Monday club Yesterday when III,
iavors were won by Mrs. Reuel Has
kell jr.. and Mrs Sidney l.. Brock
The club will meet next week witt
Mrs ]. n. Dodson.
The Eu Tcrpe Bridge club will NEE
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ernes
Worlcy instead Of on Friday as an
nounced
There will be a meeting OF St. John'
Episcopal guild tomorrow afternoon a
2 o'clock AT the home OF Mrs. Charlie
West, l440 West Thirty-seventh stree,
n y
Miss Mclrosc Brown will entertai,
with a line party at the Overdose
Friday evening.
4 =
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClelIand vii
have as their guests informally 70
bridge this evening in honor of Mr.,
Mary A. McBcth and Mrs. Charlie
Zion of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr
& Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pierc,
Mrs s. {. Butts and Mr.. Chester kidt
n y
Miss Rae Malone will give a matt
nee party tomorrow afternoon at III
Overholser in honor OF her guests Mis-
Lucille and Miss Olive Harris of Yer
dun, Neb.
y p
Mr.. and Mrs. d, d. Wyrick of Kan
sas City are the guests tor few day
at the Lee Huckins hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Suggestions.
"kPays to Aduentise

Rodney Martin says in 1T Pays 10
Advertise that the awful thing about
being in business is tho thought each
night OF having to get up the next
morning and go to work, whether or
no. And so It's. But IL some Of the
houor is to be forgotten just 60 10 hear
1T PAYS to Advertise" and forget all
your troubles. business included II is
scream from the up OF the curtain To
the down OF it on the last act The
lines arc clever in the superlative de-
gree and the company great IN them.
The plot is the fascinating one OF the
greatest game OF today, advertising and
60 appealing III its scope that the au-
dienoc is from the first with the three
Young inanoiers who start with moth
ing but ideas TO bring the capitalist
father to time !, cleverly shows the
encroachments of the modern business
methods on the old types IN most
amusing manner and the capitulation
in the last act OF the soap king to the
success of the "l3 Soap, Unlucky Tor
Dirt" is the last straw. so to speak II
I'stays with YOU and even the next morn
ing the thought is making the laughs
break out airesh As Cyrus Martin,
the fond father who has spoiled his
only son almost to that sons undoing,
and who plans with the competent
young secretary, Mary Grayson TO
bring something TO the surface" as re-
CARDS ambition" and business acumen,
Ray Brown is corking.
Mr.. Brickert makes an attractive
'pnhead" and it is easy to know tina,
somewhere. somehow he will show "thc
father" IN him And Mr.. Fillmore
Well. he is the game As usual he
loses no time and no opportunity His
lines hit the bulls eve every time. As
for advertising, we wonder il Mr.. Fill
more would divulge the secret of his
tailor and cleaner Whoever they
arc, they are all Hght Miss HUFF
makes the third of this attractive tr'c
who attempt the impossible-in The
eyes Of fa,her-and achieve it wher
Marshall Field pays them-and just II
the nick OF time. too--a half millior
for the trade mark OF a soap that still
hides in the covers OF an old cool
book. But with these three even tn,
Broadway Bellies would have been ;
bowling success. They are that con
vincing.
And as La Comtcsse De Bcaurien
Miss Dale does some OF the best--on,
might say her best work. Her French
accent is splendid--and her Engli,.
even more effective. Her impersona
1tion Of the psuedo countess adventures,
is one Of the strongest parts in III,
whole play. Miss Bristowe is her usuA
charming self in the short time she i
on as the French maid, and Johnson il
the hands Of Anthony becomes quit,
imposing Roy Walling as the dea
Ellery, the hope and despair Of tn,
other ambitious father. is q delightful,
strong despair"
The good stlge settings continue. Th
first and last acts ATE most artistic.
is relief to have some really good pic
lures on a stage setting wall. The sec
ond act perspective is especially effee
tive. II certainly pays to advertise :,
There goes for big free piece of i, 70
the Overholscr players--a corkiug shoy
| bnu't u,,ss "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Battle With Death
Won by Kansas Man

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. U.-WilI.
power won out for DR.. NJ. {. Porter
in a battle with death yesterday. De-
claring that he would not die until his
daughter, who was coming from Berk-
elcy, Cal, reached his bedside Doctor
Porter fought stubbornly throughout
the day and retained consciousness
until his wish has been gratiiied. He
died twenty-five minutes after his
daughter arrived.
Friday Miss Marie Powers. a senior
in the University OF California, re-
ceived a telegram telling her that her
father was dangerously III. She took
fast train for home. When she
reached Topeka last night she was
hurried to hospital and received her
fathers wishes before he lost con-
sciousness,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30

Bcnne Owen spoke for the Eta Theta
Pi, the club before j, became a national
sorority. Fifty guests were present
Miss Helen Harris entertained with
box party at tho Overholser theatcr
last evening having as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. + O. Harris, Miss Helen Led
better, Miss Grace Scales and Miss
Helen Mcintyre
Mrs Frank d. Northup will give a
theater party Saturday afternoon III
honor oi Mrs. Anna Selgar OF Quincy,
H., the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Chatles b. Cooke. and Mr. Cooke
y n y
Mrs. G. 4 Schcinlc will entertain in
formally Wednesday afternoon honor b
ing Mrs NJ C. Pine of Washington, d.
G., who is visiting her son, DR.. John ,.
Pine and Mrs. Pine.
The Women's Pan Hellenic associa-
ton will hold its monthly / o'clock
luncheon on Saturday in the Lee-liuck
ing hotel
" y n
The Rev and Mrs. Joseph Blatt, who
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary oi
their marriage last evening with din
ner with only tho members ot their
immediate families as guests, were sur
priSed later in the evening by a large
number of their intimate friends and
members oi Mr.. Blatt'S congregation
who gave them an informal reception II
honor OF the occasion. Over lOO guests
called during the evening TO congratu-
late Mr. and Mrs. Blatt
Mrs. Carl Humphrey and Mrs. !. r
Smiley will arrive the latter part o'
the week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Abncr
Fay Bond.
Mr. George G. Sohlbcrg had as hi
guests informally for dinner and the
theaier last evening Judge and Mrs
George B. Rt,cnhousc, Mr.. and Mrs
James Chenoweih and Mrs Mary BE
atrice Robinson OF New York.
y y II
Mrs. Mary Beatrice Robinson, who
has been the guest for several week,
OF Mr. an3 Mrs. James Chenoweth, lcf'
this morGng for her winter home II
Munrovia. Cal.
The Oklahoma chorus will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Lanta
Gulick, 4l9 West Eighth street,
n n
The Ready y-to-Hclp club will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Helen Led
better, inns,cad Of Mrs. w, L. Smith
Mrs. Paul Snyder, the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. Duke. re,uns this eve
ming to her home in Newkirk.
n y ~
Mrs. T.. b. Lawson OF Nowata vii
arrive Wednesday TO be the guest for
several days Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Grecnlees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Madansky o
Bartlesville and their family, have ar,
rived in Oklahoma City to reside per
manentlv and are at home at the cor
ncr OF Nineteenth street and Western
avenue.
n n
The department, OF Literature of SO
rosis me, yesterday afternoon in So
rosis hall, when the first lesson o
the "Romances of our American Cities
was held, Mrs S. {. Treadwcll wa
the leader OF yesterdays lesson o,
"Witchcraft and Salem Legends" as
sisted by Mrs. II. II, Lee, Mrs. A. II
Madison gave a review and criticism
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
announced, after the receipt Of add,

announced, after the receipt OF addi-
tional ballots from locals and divi-
sions which previously had not report
ed The probability was expressed
that the tally might be concluded be
fore night The situation was marked
today by no other Developments. al.
though brotherhood officials continued
in their declarations OF yesterday iha,
final arrangements had not been con-
cluded vet with J A Edison. president
OF the road for conference tomorrow
as was announced by the railroad head
Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Western Militia
Divisions Freed

WASHINGTON. Jan. D.-The Wal
department, today ordered General Bell
commanding the Western department to
return to home stations for muster out
OF the federal service Troop A. cavalry
and Battery A, field artillery. Of Ore.
gon. and Troop b, cavalry. and Com.
pany A. signal corps, of Washington.