davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

Misses Phil Arant and Ina Cold.
well went to Hit Saturday to at
tend the Junior Red Cross dance,
held there Saturday night. While
In Hit they were the guests of Mrs.
e. H. Brouillard.
r. P. Campbell was in Glendale
over Friday night where he was n
speaker at Red Cross meeting.
Burpee's Matchless and Earliana
tomato plants in berry boxes at
Holmes grocery. 1t
A wreck of two freight cars on
the railroad tracks this side Of
Grants Pass Friday night delayed
traffic several hours. Trains Nos
16 and 54, arriving in Ashland at
4;S5 and 500, were held here un-
til after 10 o'clock.
For reliable plumbing call 314-J.
94-tf
W. E. Jeter, who has been living
in the Traske residence on the Bou-
levard, moved during the past week
to the Minkler house also on the
Boulevard.
Misses Margaret Kasshafer, Mabel
and Sadie Perry went to Hit Satur-
day morning where they remained
over Sunday as guests of Miss Goldie
Bush.
Paxson's Superb Dahlias, eight for
a dollar, eight for two dollars, and
eight for three dollars. About half
Of florists prices. r. H. Paxson,
Central Point, Oregon. 10O-4t
Mrs. C. T. Davis returned Thurs
day from an extended visit with rel
atives in Colfax, Red Bluff and Duns-
muir, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
GEO, A. MILLNER is
GIVEN APPOINTMENT

An appointment of considerable
Importance to local automobile own
ers is the appointment of the Mill
ner-Overland Co. as representatives
CT the Bearings Service company OF
Detroit. Having local representa-
tive Of, this national organization
means that prompt and efficient serv-
ice on bearings can now be obtained
IL this city.
The Bearings Service company
whose general offices are located IN
Detroit. is the direct service repre-
sentative of the Timken Roller Bear
ing company, Hyatt Roller Bearing
company, and the New Departure
Manufacturing company. The com
many has branches in 22 of the prin-
cipal cities of the country. Each
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
here for Az cents and so is Spear

where for Az cents and so is Spear
mint.
Bakers chocolate can be had for
76 cents pound anywhere In France
where the boys are stationed and
Menier's chocolate cakes for 13h
cents. They can buy Fatimas (clg-
arettes) for 141A cents and Lucky
Strike smokes for 8 " cents. Cigar
ette papers are to be had for two
cents.
II the boy drinks tea he can buy
the best for SS cents a pound, real
Formosa. Ever-ready flashlights for
66 cents, batteries 2S cents and bulbs
IA cents. The government says so
and 1t must be true.
The government is doing what it
can to induce friends of the soldiers
to just send money and not mail
many articles that can be purchased
cheaper on the other side.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
HARDWARE

Merrill Thorne, son of Mrs. A. E.
Thorne of Fourth street, and Slade
Songer, son Of DR.. and Mrs. S. F.
Songer, arrived home the latter part
of the week from Fort Stevens to
spend several days.
A. A. Conger has moved his fam
lily from 47O Allison street to Duns-
muir, where they will reside in the
future.
Geo. Carey, the plumber. Call
BAL. 94-tf
Mrs. C. H. Willison is shipping
her household effects to Portland,
where she will join Mr.. Willison
some time during the week and make
their future home. The Willison resi-
dence on Allison street will be oc-
cupied by ]. v. Wing, an employe
Of the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Wings
family arrived In Ashland yesterday
from Arizona.
Farmers Attention-Look to your
mowers, rakes and binders for the
worn parts and bring in the numbers
of the parts early. 1t will be very
hard to get repairs later, and after
our stock on hand is exhausted.
101-4t EMIL PEIL.
Mrs. R. w. Cuvellier of Sacramen-
to was in Ashland last week, called
here by the death Of her mother. the
late Mrs. Stearns. Mrs. Cuvellier
was a former resident Of Ashland and
has been living In Fruitvale since
leaving here a short time ago. She
had Just gone to Sacramento and
leased an apartment few hours be-
fore receiving the tidings of her
mothers death.
Our tomato plants are fine. Holmes
grocery. IL
Judge John S. Coke, of Marshfield,
candidate for justice of the supreme
court, was in Ashland Thursday ev-
ening, meeting the people in the in
terest of his candidacy. Judge Coke
is favorably looked upon by the vot-
ers in southern Oregon because they
feel that this section of the state has
had little representation in state ad-
The judge has been
on the bench for the past ten years
and has had much experience in tide
lands and marine law as well as the
general practice of the state
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

smelter at Kennett, relieving the
Northern California Power company
of that service so it can switch more
of its electric current to the Pacific
Gas & Electric at Chico and Colusa
to furnish power and light at the
bay and down the state. The Cali
fornia-Oregon Power company will
build a hlgh-tension line from its
terminus at Castella to Ken
nett at a cost of $33O,000 and furn-
ish power to the Monmouth smelter
and mine for minimum of $780,
900 a year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
OREGON HENS WIN
IN LAYING CONTEST

Reports from the British Colum-
egg laying contest for the month
ending April 25, shows that the o.
A. c. pen of Barred Rocks leads not
only for the current month but also
for the term to date.
Their record for the month was
1872 eggs for the pen of six hens, and
for the term $50. The second best
pen laid 535, and the third 52S, all
Barred Rocks. In the light breeds
class pen of White Leghorns, en-
tered by Horace Dryden, of Corval-
lis, holds seventh place with rec
ord of 404 eggs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

The Redding Searchlight says the
mountain streams Of Shasta and Sis
kiyou counties and southern Oregon
are to relieve the oil fields of south
ern California and the coal shortage
down state, where power Is generat-
ed by fuel-oil or coal.
The Oregon-California Power COM
pany with a big new generating plant
at Copco is to furnish electric power
10 operate the Monmouth mine and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

Germany INDUCES in air raiding OF
defenseless non-combatants and he
threatens all sorts of dire punish
ment for retaliation; expressing In
the tone of injured innocence great
Indignation at the inhumanity of its
enemies. He overruns small nations
in the most barbarous and inhuman
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
Local and Personal

;:..:::::......:s:....,.:......s.:..
The funeral Of the late Mrs. A.
Stearns was held from the Dodge
undertaking parlors Friday afternoon
conducted by Rev. G. A. Edwards,
pastor Of the Methodist church. Bur-
ial was made at Mountain View Gem
etery.
Try our Pabco barn paint at 100
per gallon. Carson-Fowler Lumber
Co. 1t
The operetta "BuIbul", to be given
by the members of the Ashland high
school was postponed from Friday
night until tomorrow night when
1t will be given in the Vining thea
tire instead Of the Chautauqua build
ing as announced at first. s0n &C
count of the cold weather 1t was
thought that the change would be
advisable.
The Camera Exchange. Finishing.
100-tf
Mrs. Walter Blalock of Madero,
Cal, is guest of Mrs. Benton Bow
ers of the Boulevard. Mrs. Blalock
was a former resident Of Ashland.
We have the exclusive agency for
the Iceless Queen Coolers. No ex-
pense for ice, and will pay for itself
in a short time. EMIL PEIL.
I01-4t
The funeral Of the late Mrs. w.
W. Carpenter was held from the
Stock undertaking parlors Saturday
afternoon under the supervision of
the Christian Scientist church In
terment was made in the Odd Eel
lows plot in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
John Robson, the we'll known con-
fectionary dealer Of Talent, was
business visitor in Ashland this
morning.
]. s. McMurray, teacher Of sing
ing. Address Hotel Austin. 1O2-tf |
Miss Hazel Shaver, one of Klam-
ath county's teachers, was in this
city a few days last week visiting
her mother, who recently arrived
from the east.
The Camera Exchange for film.
100-tf .
W. L. Mellinger will leave Ash
land the first OF June going east for
four months's work on the Chautau
qua platform where he gives two lee
lures at each Chautauqua visited. His
family will remain in Ashland, and
he will return October l to take up
again his work as pastor of the local
Christian church.
Insure with Northwestern Mutual
Life Of Milwaukee H. G. Galley,
agent. S4-tf
Jess Drew and wife from Klam-
ath county motored over last week
and Mrs. Drew visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Smith of B
street for few days, returning in
their car Sunday. The Drews report
things very dry in their section, no
rainfall at all at the time we had
such a splendid shower during the
past week.
Plant Paxson's Superb Dahlias now
and up to July 4th. Get them at the
Rexall Store, Central Point, Ore
gon. 100-4t
Mrs. Roy Dart, aged 60 years, died
at her home on the corner of Iowa
and Garfield streets Friday morning
after an extended illness, due to can
Ger of the stomach. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday afternoon from
the Christian church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. w. L. Mellinger.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
hand.
Get a homestead before May 25.
See Moore & Hodgson, Austin hotel
building, about a good location. 1922
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
GARDEN TOOLS

Time is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have garden
this year. Tools will be hard TO get
later, and they are getting higher
every day. We have a number Of
splendid Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thing. Let US
show you.
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
The sun., 1918-07-07

BRETON WOODS, y. H., July "a
comparatively noiseless, but none the
less patriotic, Fourth was spent in the
White Mountain resorts. Lancaster at
tracted guests from Whitefield. Jeffer-
son. Fabyans, Breton Woods and
other adjacent resorts with the old
fashioned horse trot held at the Ian
caster fair grounds.
The Mount Washington Hotel at
Breton Woods and the Balsams At
Dixville Notch will be opened next
week. At the Mount Washington the
memory Of the late John Anderson is
still kept green through observance OF
the custom OF his Inauguration, the
salute OF thirteen guns fired at noon
as the American flag Is slowly I'M
furled to the music OF the national an
them.
Mr. and Mrs s. B. Solomon OF New
York arrived early at the Twin Noun
tain House. as did Mr.. and Mrs Elkin
Holman and family.
The Bethlehem Country Club Is now
open for the season and many OF the
cottagers are getting In practice for
the coming tournaments. Golf will, az
usual, be the great feature of the sum-
The sun., 1918-07-07


A N army and navy wedding is to
~ take place this month that Is
interesting the members of the
summer colony. 1t is that Of Miss
Anna Grove Decker, daughter of Capt.
Benton c. Decker U. s. N, and Capt
Alfred Hall Crossman, L. S. a., for
merly of Newton Centre, Mass.
The wedding has been set for July
IS and the invitations were issued late
this week. IT will be a church affair
and will take place in the United Con-
gregational Church, one of the largest
churches here. Miss Decker has been
conspicuous in the army and navy
younger colony, besides having many
friends among the young people of the
summer resident section.
There were numerous house parties
over the Fourth, large number of
army and navy men being entertained.
but there were no very large enter
tainments on the holiday. What din
ners there were given were of the in
formal order and with Hooverized
menus, which are to be the rule.
In regard to the matter OF menus.
the members of the summer colony
were given something OF a warning
early in the week by H. W. II. Powell,
the Newport representative of the
State Food Administrator, when he
spoke at the meeting Of the Newport
Improvement Association. While Mr..
Powell mentioned no names. and while
he did not say that any Of the sum-
mer residents had refused to comply
The sun., 1918-07-07
NEW WORKERS REMAIN
IN PACIFIC RESORTS

san FRANCISCO, July 6.--Mrs D. NJ.
Linnard Of oak Knoll announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Dorothy, TO Lieut.. Stephen Wheeler
Royce of Liberty. N. Y. now stationed
at Call Field. Wichita Falls, Tex The
marriage will probably take place in
August. Mr.. Linnard, who Is a member
OF the National Food Conservation Com
mission, is now in Washington.
Mrs. Ernest Leopold Heebner has ar
rived in San Francisco from New York
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Eugene
Bresse.
Karl Rydlngsvard, the New York
sculptor, was the chief guest at recep-
ton given by Mrs. Florence Irwin Walker
at her studio in Los Angeles. Mr.. Ryd-
ingsVard has been asked to promote the
handicraft of working in wood for the
benefit OF the soldiers who have served
in France and who have been invaded.
Miss Jessie Colgate OF New York. who
fas been visiting in Los Angeles, left for
San Diego a few days ago, where she
will spend a fortnight. Miss Colgate is
plunging into Red Cross work during her
visit to California.
In honor of Mrs Fl. II. Webb and her
daughters. the Misses May and Eva
Webb of New York, Baroness Alfred de
Ropp of Los Angeles entertained at
luncheon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Carrigan are visit
ing Lake Tahoe on their way east TO
Il cir home in New York.
Mrs. Robert c. Mitchell entertained at
tea at the Hotel Alexandria recently in
honor of Mrs James Paul Kelly, who is
visitor from New York city.
The John r. Drexels of New York and
The sun., 1918-07-07

mer James Mackreil, who arrived at
Breton Woods early in May from the
Palmetto Golf Club at Aiken. has been
spending much time on the course and
making various Improvements upon 1t.
The Profile course has had a thorough
also In fine condition for early season
play.
Golf Courses In Good shape.
Since the burning OF the Kearsarge at
North Conway last autumn the future OF
the Kearsarge golf course has been UNI
decided, but It is thought that summer
residents OF North Conway and Intervale
will keep II up, as much money was ex-
pended upon It last year and 1t pas in
prime shape AT the end of the season.
The Wentworth Hall golf course with
its flock of niobling sheep is one OF the
most picturesque In the hills. II is at
Jackson. and there also are the new ten
mis- courts OF the Iron Mountain House
Lawn Tennis Club. where the usual invi-
tation tournament for the Red Cross will
be held in August.
Theodore Wehle OF New York is al
| ways first to register on the opening Of
the Twin Mountain Houre. and he re-
ceived his usual welcome this year. Mr..
| Wehle has spent nearly thirty summers
at the Twin. where the Wehle library Is
the largest and most complete collection
Of fiction and reference books in any
| hotel in the White Mountains, thanks
| to his generosity Every season he
brings fresh contributions in "A large
| case OF books.
! The Crawford library. a memorial to
| the late artist Jean Pau SelinEer is
also increased at the opening OF every
season by the gift of many books
through Mrs. Emily Selinger Other
| hotels in the mountains having fiction
| Libraries for the use OF their guests in
! clude Pecketts and Sunset Hill House
at Sugar Hill and the Profile House
| Franconia, which has a fine library as
a memorial to Mrs. Abby II, Greenleaf
! The Mountain View at Whtefeld Is
now open and many New York people
| have already arrived, while others will
| come next week Among them are Mrs.
James l.. Crowell, with her niece, Mrs.
| |. e. X, Basler. who comes here from
| Asheville, y. G Mrs Alden Swan, Mr.
and Mrs. $ 7. Reynolds and their chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hurlburt,
Mr.. and Mrs James Barr and Miss
| Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Newhousc,
The sun., 1918-07-07

dren were guests Of Mrs. wickes.
mother, Mrs George Griswold Haven
over the Fourth. Mrs. Wickes Will 90
to Tuxedo Monday
Mrs. Alexander Flicker Of New Ynr,.
arrived at Glencote. one OF the Glider
cottages In Tyrinsham, this week.
Mrs. Charles e. Rigleman Of New
York arrived at the Pierce cottage IN
Pittsheld this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson q,
New York are with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry 1vison Parsons in s,ockbrIdss
for part Of July.
Mrs. David Dows Of New York has
leased the country place Of Felix La
mond in stockbridge.
Lenox and Stockbridge cottasers in.
terested in rebuilding France were IA.
irons of lecture by John Kendric,
Bangs in the Lenox town hall to.
night.
MIR. and Mrs. William p. Norwood Of
Elizabeth, n. j.. are at their country
place in Pittsneld.
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge has had
Mrs. Mark Fronaff and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Letz Of New York as her
guests at the Maplewood
Miss Anita o. Delafield is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. George b. de Gers.
dorff in Stockbrldge.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff
have been entertaining Mrs. Charles
S. whitman and other Albany friends
at Cold Brook.
Theodore n. Vail and friends have
been touring in the hills while en- route
to Speedwell Farm, Lyndonvllle, VI.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Time Honored Customs Suspended at Lenox Club Owing
to Absence of Members Who Are in Service-Enter-
tanments for War Workers Feature of the Dav

man, speak on matters of conserva-
ton. Mrs. John r. Alexandra and Miss
Nancy c. Wharton assisted Mrs. Par
sons at the tea tables.
War stamp Pledges in Lemon.
War Stamp campaigns In Lenox and
Stockbridse closed with large pledges
and subscriptions. Miss Anna r. AL
exandre OF New York, who was chair
man OF the Lenox drive. reported 1850
pledges OF $1,000. Mrs Arthur w.
Swami of New York. chairman OF the
Stockbridge drive, reported $4,000.
Mrs. W. Murray Crane of Dalton, n
sister OF Miss Josephine Boardman OF
Washington, head of the National Red
Cross, was the auctioneer OF a prize
pig at farmers field day at Flint
stone Farm. in Dalton. The auction
had been preceded by demonstra tons
OF tractors and spraying and a picnic
luncheon.
Mrs. Crane told the farmers that the
pig had been donated to the Red Cross
and was the finest pig in the country
because OF the cause. There were
many bidders before Mrs. Crane
The sun., 1918-07-07

FL iladelphia, who since early last winter
nave been at Ell Mirasol, left last week
for the East They were accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Alice Drexel.
Mrs. Cosmo Morgan of New York was
entertained at luncheon recently by Mrs
stephen Hubbell Of Los Angeles.
Joseph +. Day of New York and Mrs
Day and their six children are at the
Potter in Santa Barbara
Mrs, Condo Mast of New York and ter
two children will spend the summer in
Montecito.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs William A.
Rice OF New York are making their
headquarters at the Hotel Trinity, Los
Angeles, for few weeks.
Mrs. Gray Nelson of New York Is
making visit of several weeks dura-
ton at Monticello
Mrs. Lauren Ingels and her daughter,
Miss Chellah Otis 1ngels OF New York
are visiting in San Francisco, after a
stay in Los Angeles
Mrs. Marion Lord of New York il
visiting Mrs. James Athern Folger in
San Francisco after an extended visit
in Santa Barbara.
Among those who have been enter.
tanning In honor OF Wadsworth Harris of
New York were Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. King
at their home near Burlingame and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ballin Hinde OF Lon
don, England. in their summer home at
Hillsborough. Mr.. Harris is leaving for
Coronado, where he will spend the re-
mainder of his vacation,
Visitors from New York at TIE We'll
| lington apartments, Los Angeles are
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. L. Laurence and Mrs.
Mary Wise.
The sun., 1918-07-07
RED CROSS PROFITS
IN ELIZABETHTOW\

ELEzABETHTowN, y. j.. July 6,--So-
Journers in mountain resorts throughout
tho Adirondack region are watching
with interest the outcome Of the case Of
william Peugh, recently charged with
violation OF the espionage act and called
from Elizabethtown before Commissioner
GilIil"nd Of Plnttsburg. The hearing m
the case was adjourned to Jul! 10.
Mr.. POUCH is charged with having
made seditious remarks when solicited
to subscribe for War Savings stamps
in the recent drive. lie Is a bro;her-u.
law OF David Ludlum Of Ardmore, Pa.
who has camp here. The L.udlum farm
Is under the direction of Mr.. reugh. He
has many friends among the members
Of the summer colony and they are
confident OF his ucquittal, Peculiar in
terest attaches to the case from the fact
that it is the first this season closely
related 70 the war activities OF summer
sojourners in the Ad.ronda,ks
In addition 10 netting handsome
sum. the Red Cross golf tournament on
the Fourth was the means OF bringing
together number of the players Of
previous seasons, who have since been
engaged in matches preliminary to the
tournament events to come through July
and August Those taking part in the
contests include Edward McGoldrick,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Of New
York, who recently arrived with his
family AT their cottage Justice Charles
n. Kelby OF Brooklyn. who is with his
family at Sunny Lawn. clifford Carrie
ton new York artist of the Balsams
cottage colony; Lewis Evans Of New
York who has arrived with Mrs Evans
at their cottage the Rev H. II Pitt
man. secretary Of the Cohble Hin Golf
Club George H. siege and ]. r. Bryce,
recently returned to the Windsor, and
Edward Flammer and H. Deiano. who
are among recent arrivals at Decr's
Head Inn.
John +. Milholand of New York is
expected soon AZ Meadowmount, his
1000 acre estate in Lewis. lust out side
this village. Mrs Milholand viii ac-
company him. Mrs. Emily Wordcn, sis
ter of Mr.. Milholand, is now at Meadow
mount,
The excellent fishing continues and
large catches OF trout and bass are daily
brought in by sojourners at Deer's Head
Inn and the Windsor
One OF the very recent arrivals AT
Deer's Head Inn is an infant son born i'm
the hotel to Mr., and Mrs, j. II. Givinsky
OF Hartford. Conn, who are on motor
tour OF the mountains, They win pro-
long their stay here to enable the young