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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1912)
a. PAGE FOCTV ASHLAND TIDING8 Monday, July 1, 1013. r In the Social Realm f DKPAKTMKXT EWTOP.S: Miss We are anxious to make activities of our city. Won't or write or telephone number 39. Miss Hau icy, pp4'4"f"i 441 M,H fr "l1 J"HMJ i' Miss Beulah Caldwell entertained at two tables of "500" Saturday evening, in honor 'of her guest. Miss Eva Norcross, of Central Point, the Kiiests f the evening being friends of the honor guest. A delicious re past brought the pleasant evening to a close. Those in attendance were Misses Ora Patrick, Mae Beaver, Gus sie Updegraff. Olive Poland, Victoria Tavener and Bertha Eliasou. Miss Hazel Burns, who leaves soon for San Francisco, where she will (make her home, was given a farewell surprise by a number of friends, Fri day night. The rooms of her home n Fourth street rang with laughter as games of various sorts were in dulged in until 11:30. A delicious repast was served during the even ing. Those present were Mrs. Crow- son. Misses Celia Osterdahl, Ehba ! Osterdahl. Florence Erickson, Pearl Kenyon, Grace Kenyon, Voda Brew er, Mina Brower, 'Thelma Throne and Fern Murphy; Messrs. Sheldon, Victor Osterdahl, Harley Brower and Robert Burns. Mrs. Adelaide E. Stephens enter tained the Thimble Club of Trinity church at her home on Allison street, last Thursday afternoon. After a social hour the meeting was called to order by the most efficient presi dent, Mrs. II. S. Sanford. The prin cipal business of the meeting was the planning of a, food sale which is to be held qn Saturday, July 6, at the Ideal grocery store. Through the courtesy of Mr. Nininger space was given in his store. After the close of the business meeting the hostess served her guests with strawberry jelly, whipped cream and strawber ries, chocolate cake, nut wafers and lemon punch. Those In attendance were Rev. and Mrs. William Lucas, Mrs. H. S. Sanford, Miss Watson, Mesdamea Hill, Watkins, Coffee, Richards, Ruger, Hedberg, Nelson, Watkins, Barges, Cambers and Par ish. riintitatiquH W. O. T. U. Meetings. The W. C. T. U. meetings will be held In the grove each day during Chautauqua at, 10 a. m. instead of 10:30, as announced. The state pres ident, Mrs. Unruh, will lead the meet ings. Baptists Welcome New Pa.stor. One of the happy events of the week was the "welcome" reception given in the parlors of the Baptist church, in honor of the new pastor, Rev. Stephen A. Douglass, and fam ily. A splendid program was given in the beautifully decorated Sunday school room. Rev. Harry Chisholm, on behalf of the Ministerial Associa tion, and Dr. Shaw, representing the Baptist church, made short welcome addresses, to which Rev. Dousglass Kave a fitting response. Readings bv Mrs. Walters and Miss Beatrice Mil ler, a vocal 'solo by Miss Mamie Holmes and - a violin solo by Miss Alone Bomar, contributed greatly to the evening's pleasure. Punch and wafers were served during the even ing. WoiiMin'H MixHio$ui'y Circle Meeting The meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Circle of the Presbyterian church at the C. B. Lamkin home Jast Thursday afternoon proved to be one of the most Interesting meetings ever held by the circle. The discus sion or the topic, "Alaska," brought to light many interesting things con cerning the mission work in that country. A splendid description of the life of Sheldon Jackson was given by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Wallace fol lowed with an excellent account of the two stereoptican lectures on "Alaska" given at the Chautauqua building recently. After the program a social hour was enjoyed, during which dainty refresh mcnts were served by Mrs. Lamkin. The circle will have no more meetings until September. MaecalxM's Enjoy Deputy Comman der's VIt.it. Last Wednesday Margaret Hive Ko. 22, Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, enjoyed a splendid visit PHONE 177 TTTTTTTTtttT J Maud Haivlcy, Miss Vivian Greer. this page one worthy of the social' you help us? Call at the office, Retneniber the number: Telephone 39 fr 1" 'f' fr "S. H'fr 4 "J! fr 4" fr i from their supreme chaplain and deputy supreme commander, Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte, who came to give class instructions in all branches of the work. Mrs. Aydelotte was met at the train by Mesdames Virginia Shaw, A. E. Cox and F. G. McWil liams, and was taken in an auto to the home of Mrs. Mattie White, who entertained the four ladies at lunch eon. In the afternoon Mrs. Aydelotte presided at a special meeting of the officers, and at a call meeting of the lodge that evening she gave a thor ough drill in all branches of the work. , During the enjoyable social hour which followed the .business session, combination sherbet, punch and cake were served by the committee in charge, Mesdames Mattie White, Jen nie Brady, Virginia Shaw, A. E. Cox, W. B. Beebe, Nelson, J. Lilly, Stan ley, Hattie Smith and Guy Jacobs. Mrs. Aydelotte left Thursday even ing for Roseburg, , where she deliv ered similar instructions to the Roseburg lodge, the local lodge feels much benefited by her visit. m-lightful "At Home" Given. The largest social event of last week, with Mrs. E. E. Bagley, Mrs. Clyde Cunningham and Mrs. Floyd Whittle as hostesses, at the commo dious home of E. E. Bagley, was a most delightful and enjoyable affair. Nearly 100 invitations were issued and nearly all accepted. A lawn fete had been arranged for, but owing to chilly atmosphere It was desirable to remain Indoors. There were La Franc rosea in great profusion throughout the house, pink and white being the color scheme, which was daintily carried out in various ways, including the delicious two course luncheon that was charmingly served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Hope Burdic and Dorrls Bagley. During the afternoon there was a pleasant diversion In the way of a guessing contest connected with the reading of a little story, "A Cake Romance," affording much merri ment. The first honor in the contest fell to Mrs. Emma Jack and the con solation prize to Mrs. J. R. Burnette. Being a huge cannon firecracker, it was considered quite timely. An other pleasure of the hour was given by Miss Doris Bagley in the singing of two beautiful solos. Mrs. S. San ders accompanied her at the piano. So ended one of the most delightful affairs of many a day. One of the Guests. VALUAHLK FRUIT IlECIPEa. Cherry Soup. For one quart of soup pit and crush a pint of cherries; add to them the juice of one lemon, sugar to taste, and a dessertspoon of tapioca or sago. Simmer 30 minutes with a pint of water; rub smooth through a sieve and reheat, adding one table spoon of claret and pinch of salt. Let cool, then place on Ice before serv ing. Reserve a few stemmed cher ries to put in the Iced soup at the last. Cherry Float. Thicken the juice from a quart of stewed and sweetened cherries with a teacup of cornstarch dissolved In cherry juice (cold) or cold water. Add juice of a lemon or orange and when cooled pour over the cherries, which should be' ready In the serving dish. Cherry Jelly. Let cherries not fully mature stand in a crock on the back of the stove, or in slow oven till all juice is ex tracted, then strain, cook down one third, and measure, allowing one pound of sugar for each pint of juice. Heat separately, then cook togethe! 20 minutes or until it jells. Cherry Catsup. To each pound of cherries allow a pound of sugar, boiling together, then straining. To every quart of liquor allow a teaspoon each of mace, pepper, ginger, cinnamon and a half teaspoon of cloves. Boil these with the syrup; strain and add to the crush fruit passed through a sieve. Boll till thick and reduce with strong vinegar. Bottle while hot. NOIiMAL ALUMNI MEET, Home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker Scene of rieasant Reunion. One of the most enthusiastic and successful reunions of the Southern Oregon Normal School alumni was held last Friday, the 28th Inst., at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker on the Boulevard, both host and hostess being graduates of the normal. A delightful program was rendered as follows: Solo, Mrs. Walker; address by president, Mr. Homes; solo, Mr. Walker; reading, Mrs. F. D. Wagner; instrumental solo. Miss Caldwell; addresses by Prof. Van Scoy, Prof. Mulkey and Mrs. King; solo. Miss Foster. Dainty refreshments were served and 2 4 guests responded to roll call, almost every class graduating from the school being, represented. It is worthy o.f note the great distances many of the alumni had traveled to be present at this meeting. From Douglas, Alaska, came Susa"nne Homes, '96; Orra Patrick, '08, Cal gary, Canada; Maysie Foster, '9(J, Portland; Maude Rippey, 'OS, Klam ath Falls; Agnes Storey. '09, Rone burg; Olivia Pohland, '04, Corvallis; Eva Norcross, '08, Central Point; Winifred Spencer, 'OS, Toledo; B. S. Stancliffe. '06, Phoenix; Gertrude King, '96; Ada Welch, '09; Jessie B. Wilson, '96; Glen Con well, '09; iviiss Fielder and B. F. Mulkey, all of Med ford, and Beulah Caldwell, '09; Eliz abeth Beaver, '09; F. C. Homes, '98; Lillian Kaiser, '07; Louise Pe rozzi. "99; Flora Walker, '04; G. H. Milam, "03; Walter Herndon, '08; Roy Walker, '04. After a discussion of the ways and means of reopening of the normal, a committee was appointed by the pres ident and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The Oregon State Nor mal School located at Ashland was discontinued by legislative action in 1910, and Whereas, The number of trained teachers for the schools of Oregon is decreasing, the ranks when filled coming almost exclusively from other j states, and Whereas, Southern Oregon is par-, ticularly suffering from a dearth of normal trained teachers, and Whereas, The school boards and superintendents of schools are ran sacking foreign territory to meet this demand for trained teachers, and , Whereas, There is no higher edu-.j cational institution nearer tlte Rogue river valley than 250 miles and no normal school nearer than 300 miles, and Whereas, Such of our young men and women as seek normal school education are finding it in California and adjoining normal schools, where they become enlisted and are lost to Oregon forever, and Whereas, The people of southern Oregon gave a majority of 5,000 votes for the southern Oregon Insti tution, and Whereas, The one normal school ' now established is pitifully inade- quate to perforin the duty of supply ing teachers for the entire state, Therefore be it. Resolved, That it is the sense of the Alumni Association of the Southern Oregon State Normal School now assembled, that the Insti tution should be reopened by the peo ple, and in the Interests of the people of the state. Be It Resolved. That the splendid normal school property now idle con tinue to be held in trust by the state of Oregon until that -time now fast approaching when through pressure of public necessity this school, wnich has been established for many years, will be reopened. Resolved, That it is the determina tion of this association to place be fore the people of Oregon by an in itiative measure in 1914 an oppor tunity to vote upon the question of placing the school on a firm footing as a permanent part of the educa tional system of the state. Clif Payne makes arbors. Important Stop right here and think who is doing your cleaning and pressing. Are amateurs practicing on your gar ments? You are making a mistake if you are not having your work done at FULLER'S. iTe is the leading TAILOR and CLEANER. Gloves cleaned free. See the $125 prize In our window, 25 Main street. Phone 119. We call and deliver. FROM JUNE Don't Blame Him. If a dealer declines to ive you a written guarantee on his paint, do not blame him. Perhaps his paint is not made for this climate. If you want a guaranteed paint, buy GOLD SEAL. Price 2.2 5 per gallon. Swenson & McRae. The 1912 harvest of wheat has started at Walla Wallaa. Barley is also being harvested. YlilYI Mrs. J. P. Wicf, 369 Hargadine Free lectures to ladies first Friday of each month, 2 p. m. Phone 263-R. Prof. G. C. Beach VIOLINIST Will accept scholars for all string in struments and piano. 054 Boulevard. Phone 403-R. The Manx Newly Furnished Rooms Centrally located. Well ventilated. Gas and electricity. Everything new, neat and clean. Keasonable prices. 3-10 E. MAIN STREET. July 4th Banners MADE TO ORDER OX SHORT NOTICE Also House and Carriage Painting HUGHS & EMERY PHONE XO. All ladies shirt waists reduced at Ferguson's, the Bargain Store. Get That Land When the Other Fellow Wants to Sell. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AXI) THEN SOME. 84-acre farm between Ashland and Phoenix. This will interest you, for it's good, and more than that, ' it's cheap at $12,000. One of the" finest nomes in Ashland, only recently built; everything modern and cenvenient; furnace heat; excellent view. $5,000. 5-acre tracts in young trees and bearing orchard; Jots in Mathews' add. and Carter's add. . " BILLINGS AGENCY 41 E. Main St. Phone 211-J. Swimming Contest AT THE NATATORIUM WLYtlh Open to all boys under 14 years First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 .50 Will be held at 6:30 p. m. Jack Overdo!! will give an expert swimming exhibit. Visitors Balcony Free 26 TO JULY 4 I 7 i in KF J K When a New Perfection Comes in at the Door Heat and Dirt Fly Out at the Window. What would it mean to you to have heat and dirt banished from your kitchen this summer to be free from the blazing range, free from ashes and soot ? jflfew Iterection. Oil Cook-stove With the New Perfection Oven, the New Perfection Stove it the mot complete cooking device on the market It u jut at quick and handy, too, ior washing and ironing. STANDARD (Incorporated) San Franclaco, Cat, Sanjoaa, Cat Lo Angalea, Cal. Stockton, CaL San Diego, Cal Sacramento, CaL "LIVE AND Wood In order to introduce ourselves we will for the xnextTEN DATS take orders for 16-inch good dry wood, delivered, at $2.00 per tier. These are hard time prices. Place your order now and cut down your cost of living. PHONE EXCURSION FARES -ACCOUNT- July 4th Celebrations OX Final Return Limit July 5th 10 SUNSET YtSl I OGDEN&SHASTA) I I V ROUTES f I One and One-Third Fare Round trip between all points less than two hundred miles apart. On account of the glorious Fourth, special celebrations will be. held at various places along the S. P. and special equipment will provide ample accommodations for ALL and give a chance to v Visit Your Friends on the Fourth For fares from any point, train service, special celebrations, etc., call on any S. P. Agent or write to JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent, Portland, drogon. SB H '- " Br - vmarti STOM This Stove saves Time It saves Labor It saves Fuel It saves YOU Made with I. 2 nd 3 burners, handsomely finished throughout. The 2- and 3 burner stoves with or without a cabinet top, which is (tied with drop shelves, towel racks, etc. All dealers carry the New Perfection Stove. Free Cook Book with every stove. Cook Boole also given to anyone tending 5 cents to cover mail ing cost. OIL COMPANY Maryaville, Cal. Froano, Cal. Portland, Or. Seattle, Waah. Spokan.. Waah. Tacoma, Waah. LET LIVE" 420-J THE Sales Dates July 2nd,3id,4ih 5fl S9X ASHLAND - Tas . ... Yard