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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1912)
ASHLAXD TIDINGS Monday, November 18. 1013. ASHLANDWINS26T012 FOR HEWJJTERATDRE Commercial Club Makes Arrange menu With 8. P. Publicity Bureau. j In the Social Realm tMiiMHiniiiMn i t peceM Salle Local High School Defeats Medford Saturday in Very Interesting Football Game. PAGE pom The busine and social session of the Eastern Star, which was to have teen held last Saturday evening, was postponed indefinitely because of the death of the late D. R. Mills. Mi? Maud Hawley entertained at her home on Bush street Friday af ternoon, the guests enjoying the af ternoon with sewing and conversa- were served. T..e flr.-.t LLiiiher of the lecture course was the concert Riven by the J Catherine Ridge way company at Elks Temple Friday evening. There has seldom been a better elocutionist on i the road in the United States than Mins Ridgeway, and her work alone, was worth the price of admission. I The Indies' Qui Vive Club met Friday afternoon at the usual time and place, with Mrs. A. Young, on Granite street. AH officers and members present, also a good attend ance of visitors, twenty-five ladies being present. Articles along vari ous lines were read and discussed, making the afternoon a pleasant as well as instructive one. All ladies are cordially invited. Coming Social Event. The Wednesday Club will meet with Mrs. J. K. Choate, 139 Wimer street, this week, Mrs. Choate being assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R. M. Hedges and Mrs. B. R. Greer. All members of the club are urged to be present. ItenHon-lteck. Miss Pearl Ueck, a recent arrival from Oklahoma, and William Ben son, also of Oklahoma, were married recently by Rev. J. C. Poor at the M. E. parsonage, and left at once for Oklahoma, where they will make their future home. Trinity Thimble Club. Mrs. Emily Hingham was hostess at the regular meeting of the Trinity church Thimble Club Thursday af ternoon. The meeting, was as usual, held In the parish house and the af ternoon was very pleasantly spent with the ucedle and in social con verse. Light refreshments were nerved. Wulkrr-Dokler. Miss Lydia Dosler and Milo Walker were united In marriage Saturday, November 16, 1912, at the home of her parent:, Mr. and Mis. Andrew Dosler, near Soda Springs, Dr. Brow er officiating. The wedding was a quiet one, only the Immediate fam ily being present. The happy couple will make their home on the Barron ranch on Half Prairie. l'p'r. Grniiite Embroidery Club. Mrs. James Mattingly very pleas antly entertained the Upper Granite Embroidery Club Friday afternoon. A very pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed, delicious light refreshments being served. The hostess was as sisted by Miss Winifred Watson. The following were the guests: Mes dames Barber. T. H. Thompson, Arthur Thompson, (Sullivan, Bovee, Storey, Seaman, Alnutt and Leonard, and Missus Watson and Gibson. Matroim Make Merry. The "Merry Matrons" were royally entertained at the home of Mrs. A. W. Boslough, f.42 Fairview street, Friday afternoon. MesdameH Henry Darnebin; and A. J. Fawcett were joint hostesses with Mrs. Boslough. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with cards, delicious light refresh ments being served. The following were present: Mesdames F. G. Swe denburg, J. H. Provost, II. O. Fio bach, A. H. Pracht, W. W. Blalock, O. H. Veghte, F. D. McQuilkln. John May, C. Cunningham and F. E. Con way. Iloretlia I'ayne Surprised. The pupils of the seventh grade of the East Hide school surprised Miss Doretha Payne at her home at 934 B Mreet Saturday evening, the occa nlon being her birthday. Games were played and a very pleasant evening spent. Refreshments were nerved which delighted tiie youthful palate of the gueHts. Thone pres ent were Ada I'arton, Mildred Gear hart, Neva Gearhart, Agnes Hedherg, Gladys Good, Doretha JoneH, Alice f'uley, pai' Crowson, Elizabeth Fln erari. Qulretta Brown. Iora Wiley, Jieta Godl, Helen Van Dyke, Minnie ft D k man . Alice Poor, Lillian McMil lan. Il-rt Bashaul, Fay Phillips, Leon Bauglimaii, Arthur Maxedon, Wiiiiam McMillan. Leo Finneran, Arthur long and Ixater Payne. An I joy able Evening. One of the most pleaxant evenings f the keaiuni wa sent Friday, No- vember 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Groff, residing out west of Ashland. The evening was spent in playing games and music. At the hour of midnight a most delicious supper was served. The guests pres ent were Miss Ruth Lederer, Miss Maybelle Snyder, Miss Golda E. Barnes, Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Ag nes Settles, Miss Dora Miller, Mrs. Mave Morton, Alta Morton, Miss Gertie Fager, Nellie Morton, Mrs. Wayne Groff, Velma Fager, Mr. David A. Snyder, Mr. Edward Morton, Mr. Beauford Miller, Bruce Linin ger, Roy Miller, Mr. George Wamp ler, Arnel Settles, Marwine Mow, Ralph Mow and Mr. Wayne Groff. Musical Recital. Miss Natalie E. Swigart gave her first pupils' piano recital at the Con gregational church Saturday evening. The church was well filled, and the program reflected much credit on the ability of Miss Swigart as an in structor. Many of her pupils are be ginners in music and played without notes. Following is the program: Alpine Violet, 4 hands, Op 100. . Ludwig Andre Helen Hodgson and Imogene Wallace. a. Butterfly M. H. Cochran b. Jessamine W. C. Powell Aletha Gray. The Violet W. C. Powell Wanda Bachand. The Flatterer, Op. 50 Cecile Chaminade Imogene Wallace. Field Flowers W. Small wood Lillian Greer. Bright Flowers L. Kohler Dorothy Frulan. Vocal solo, "You" Alfred Rodyn Miss Engle. Angel's Senenade, Op. 13 Sidney Smith Helen Hodgson. Step by Step R. Streabbog Viletta Willison. Buttercup W. C. Powell Emetine Branch. Serenade, Op. 29.. Cecile Chaminade Miss Florence Allman. Robin's Return Leander Fisher Imogene Wallace. March Grotesque, 4 hands, Op. 32, No. 1 Christian Sinding Miss Florence Allman and Miss Swigart. Keeping It in the Family. "Talk about luck in having office boys," said a well-known business man. "I have hit it great. Back in 18X7 I took on niy first hoy and he was all that could be desired. After he had been with me for over three years and began to get nearly as tall as I was, he decided that he should learn a trade. Before he left he told me he had a younger brother, who would like to take up the job. 'If he does as well as you did, he will i do all right,' I said. "The second brother came, and after four years' service he decided on a trade. But before he left he' brought his younger brother, who took up the work. He proved as good as the first two, and, when he grew too largo for a $3.50 a week job, he left and passed It along to the next in the family. Well, the fourth brother went to a trade and two I more after him. I began to think that It was going to be perpetual. Then I learned something. The boys were all used up. There were no more to come. "While I was wondering where to get another good hoy, he spoke for his nephew. 'Who is your nephew?' 1 said. 'John's boy,' said he. It was then the son of the first hoy that I hud started in 23 years before, and he had grown up to the same age as his five uncles and his father when they began. 'Send him along.' I said. He has been with me for sev eral months and Is as good as any of his uncles. From last reports I Un derstand I am good for a supply of good hoys for the next 23 years." Philadelphia Record. Auto Makei'M in Session. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14. Members of the National Association of Auto mobile Manufacturers gathered at I the Hotel Pontchartruin, in this city, j today for a three days' convention. (The proceedings began with a meet ing of the executive committee this afternoon. The first of the general i sessions will he held tomorrow morn ing. Good roads, yearly models, la bor conditions and selling problems are among the matters that will re ! reive attention. AH Embroidery 'heist mas Specials at Madame Dllhan's. Also a big line of Christinas novelties Just arrived. See this stock without fail. New and beautiful Thanksgiving cards. Phone No. 39 when in need of Job printing. Work and prices are right. Ready. Ashland? Ready, Med ford? A pause the ball sails high in the air, and the game which wrecked Medford's hopes of victory was on. Four touchdowns and two goals were Ashland's portion, while Medford scored two touchdowns, making the score 26 to 12. Ash land's team was clearly the better. but the large score on each side was due to the sloping field and the high wind, which gave the team having the south goal an immense advan tage. A3 each team had these fa voring conditions half the time the game was fair, but not so good as it would otherwise have been. Ashland did all her scoring in the first and last quarters, while Med ford scored a touchdown each in the third and fourth quarters. After re ceiving Medford's kickoff Ashland started down the field with a rush, Ashcraft and Phillips tearing off 10 and 12 yards at a down. In a few plays Ashland was down on the rival goal line but was sent back and started the march again. On a back ward pass, Ashcraft to Moody, the latter went over for a touchdown. No goal. The next touchdown came on a forward pass from Phillips to Moody, across the goal line. In the second and third quarters Medford came back strongly and were continually threatening the Ashland goal. The local boys, how ever. In spite of the hill were dan gerous in these quarters. Medford scored twice, missing goal each time. There was nothing to it but Ash land in the fourth quarter, two touch downs and two goals making the final score 26 to 12. The game was hard fought throughout and was not as one sided as the score would indicate. Medford's team was not at all weak, Beveridge being especially good in returning punts. Wilson, at fullback, also put up a good game. For Ash land it is hard to pick out the stars. Plymate, although missing a few tackles, more than made good at the end. Dews broke through his guard repeatedly, and Garrett played his usual solid game at guard. Phillips shone especially in the backfield with Ashcrart dividing honors. Brick Moody entered the hall of fame by a 70-yard punt. There was nothing weak about the line on this game. , Coach Butterfield deserves much credit for putting out such a well halanced team. Every play went off like clockwork and the boys showed remarkable physical condition. A fair-sized crowd viewed the con test. The students were out in force, and the air wts filled with hideous noises and yelling. Referee Jamieson, U. of O., '12, received much praise for his fairneKs and the way in which he kept things moving. The lineup follows: Medford. Ashland. 1J r rtiuer- w are . . . j. E. R Wenner Wallace L. T. R Huntlev swart L. G. R Dews Gates C ..Frame Thomas R. G. L Garrett Rrow" R. T. I Poor Polouser R. E. L Plymate lifiveridge Q. B Phillips Wilson F. B. .Shinn-Spencr sh,lha,(l n. H. I Moorlvr 11111 I". K Ashcraft Bids Warned. To concrete a well 36 feet deep, 36 inches In diameter. Wall to be not less than four inches thick. Four feet from the bottom well to he wid ened to admit of eight-inch wall. Contractor must give bond to guar antee job to be perfect and water proof for one year. The well must be thoroughly cleaned af ter work is completed. Bids to lie opened the first Saturday in Decem ber at Wagner Creek school house at 7:30 p. m. Address all bids to F. E. W. Smith, chairman of board, school district No. 56, Talent, Ore. 50-3t Card of Thanks. For the many tokens of sympathy and kindness which we received from loving friends and neighbors, in our late affliction and bereavement, we wish to express our heartfelt grati tude at this time; and we are espec ially grateful to the Masons, the Stars, our pastor and the kind friends who provided the music r0r the last sad rites'. MRS. D. R. MILLS AND FAMILY. Ashland, Nov. 18, 1912. Is Early Bird. H. A. Autry, residing on Morton street, has filed his petition for nom ination for the position of city re corder. This is the only petition filed thus far. Remember that the Tidings want ads bring results. Mr. Fred Lockley or Portland, rep resentative of the Sunset Magazine, is in the city for the purpose of mak ing arrangements with the Commer cial Club looking toward the publica tion of more literature respecting this particular locality. Whatever is done along this line will be some what different than heretofore. It is proposed to exploit Ashland to the fullest extent along climatic and scenic lines, its desirableness as an ideal home and resort center both as regards health and pleasure, its educational advantages, ets., not for getting, however, other opportunities in the way of ranching and fruit-raising, which still continue to be the prime factors. Dry farming methods will come in for its due share of de scription, and the various industries already centered here will be given a liberal recognition, in addition to which incentives will be offered for the establishment of others. Mr. Lockley has had abundant ex perience along these lines, and his written opinions are always enthusi astic, yet coming within conservative limits. It is the purpose to make this new literature a compendium of information as to conditions which actually exist here, and the opportun ities offered to the person of moder ate means in addition to the man of independent circumstances who is seeking a home in the midst of a de lightful environment. Furthermore, Mr. Lockley wields a ready and trenchant pen, and will supplement this major literature with minor features of a general nature respect ing conditions hereabouts as he notes them from, personal observation. For instance, the article on dry farm ing in a recent issue of the Record, as copied from the Portland Jour nal, was written by him, and it is his further purpose to note, from time to time, the progress of events here abouts and give them the .widest lati tude, not of notoriety, but substan tial exploitation in a manner that will aid in good measure to Ashland's greater development. Xo Speakership Contest. Washington, Nov. 14. When the new democratic house of representa tives is organized after March 4, Champ Clark, present speaker, will not be opposed by Repreesntative Henry of Texas, according to the lat ter's announcement here today. Henry, who Is cha'rman of the rules committee, was a candidate for speaker two years ago. William J. Bryan, it is said, favors Clark. Democratic members who have reached Washington have ex pressed themselves as in favor of Clark and little opposition is expect ed when the question of re-electing the speaker comes up. , Your husband, father or brother will appreciate a hand-tailored suit as a Christmas gift. Three thousand fine woolens to select from; $45.00 down to $15.00. Strictly all wool. Fit and workmanship guaranteed at Orres' Tailoring Shop. The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. "Mi i ! We Are Showing The Largest And Finest Line 01 i Rich Fancy Silks just received; a great variety of new pat terns, checks, stripes, and some floral designs. Soft fin ished taffeta and messalines in richest of colorings. Silks here for every purpose. Do your Holiday buying now Glace Messaline; at $1.00 yd. Brocade Crepe Gharmeuse $1 Jony Fancy at $2.00 yard. Check Louisene at $1.00 yard Fancy Waistings, $1-$1.25 yd ASHLAND Lasting Until Saturday Evening, Full Moon in November, 1912 PHONI Iron-Clad 23c Hose for ladies and children, three pairs 65c, five pairs $1.00. Ladies' Red Felt Juliettes, $1.00. Children's and Misses' Juliettes, 75c to 90c. See the Bargain Counter on School Shoes Vicl Kid, lace or button, sizes 5 to 8. $1.10. Vici Kid, lace or button, sizes 84 to 11, $1.35. Vicl Kid, lace or button, sizes 114 to 2, $1.60. Remember, Children's Iron-Clad 25c Hose, three pairs 65c, five pairs $1.00. Boys' outing flannel nightshirts, sizes 12 xk to 15, price 60c, now 45c. Kobe silk, all colors, 35c value now 27c. Remember this sale closes Saturday evening of the full moon, which is November 23. Ashland Trading Company l. S. Civil Service -Examination. At Medford, Pre., for Jackson county, Saturday, December 7, 1912. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination on the date and at the places named above, as a re sult of which it is expected to make cetrification to fill a vacancy in the position of rural carrier at Medford, Ore., and other vacancies as they may occur on rural routes at post offices in the above named county, unless it is found to be in the inter est of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement, transfer or promo tion. The usual entrance salary for rural carriers is from $600 to $1,100 per annum. Age, 18 to 53, on the date of the examination. The maximum age is waived in cases of persons honorably discharged from the United States military or naval service. An appl cant must have his actual domicile in the territory supplied by a postoffice in the county for which the examination is announced. Application form 1341, and full in formation concerning the require ments of the examination, can be se cured from the secretary of the local examining board. "Bill did it," but he says it is a shame to sell goods below cost like the Ashland Trading Co. is doing until the full moon comes again. Phone 122. We have a full car of drain tile. Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 47-tf mm 1 1 tttti i i 1 1 in Velvets In The City. eetoc & ffieiey IN LACES these will be the chance of a lifetime Over 100 pieces Torchon and Val. Laces, which were bought below manufacturer's cost, 10 to 20c values, your choice now 4c per yard. DRESS TRIMMINGS, Lace Band Trimmings and Braids, all colors, fancy and up to date, will be closed out regardless of price. COTTON BAT special for this sale, extra quality, 72x90, $1.25, now 98c. KIMONOS. Quite an assortment of Kimonos, all kinds, 20 per cent off. Gingham Underskirts, to close out, 25 per cent off. Serpentine crepe for kimonos, etc., 20c value now 16c. CHUNG RAY Chinese liaundry Satisfaction guaranteed. A STREET, ASHLAXD, ORE. Ashland Restaurant BEST MEAL IN' TOWX CHICKEN DINNER EVERY DAY 25 CENTS 80 NORTH MAIN. ', CRKND te THANKSGIVING night AT The Natatorium 4 J A prize will be given for the f best costume. The best order will be main- tained. T A. G. ERIKS0N, Manager I Masquerade Ska Colored Velvets, 27 shades, at $1.00 yard. Black Costume Velvet $1 yard Black Paon Velvet $1 yard. Corduroys, the kind that do not crush, numerous shades, at $1.00 yard. Extra Special Sale of our stock of Ladies' Goats, $5 each. OREGON t i l l 1 1 1 twwwWwwt4 I