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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
PAGE FOUR, 4MnMHHImiHHIMWttiOOWflHHf Un the Social Realm Society News. Please phone ell news items, so ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings, No. 39. It is often necessary to leave late items over until the next issue, so as to insure insertion please phone theru in as early a possible. The Tidings Roes to press early each Monday and Thursday afternoon aud items must be in and in type by noon if possible. An Apron SU-ins;. I'm a foolish IHUe aprou Lawn and lace, you know the kind With blue bowknols on my pockets. And pert strings that tie behind; I3ut 1 wreck the deadliest havoc That the heart cf maid could wish, When she wears me, superintending Rarebits in a Chafing dish. He it boys of gay and twenty. Or brave widowers two store, Be it benedict, or even The elusive bachelor When they meet my ways beguiling, O, I chuckle while I win, For they say she is somehow, "So intensely feminine." She has given up athletics; It's no longer worth her while To acquire tan and freckles Golf moans many a weary smile! I'm a fooliBtt little apron, But there's nothing that can vie In man's heart with such a combine As that chafing dish and I. Miss Anna Mattern entertained the Monday Afternoon Embroidery Club this week. The ladies' auxiliary of Trinity Epit copal church, will hold its meet ing Friday afternoon. The ladioK of the Wednesday Club will dress in colonial costume at the Art Exhibit, Saturday, February 22. Mrs. C. H. Vaupi;l gave a thimble party last Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames U. Roach, Veghte, Mattern, Swedenburg and C. L. Cunningham were guests of the occasion. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church had an all-day meeting at the church Wednesday, when dinner was served and a de lightful and profitable day was spent. Mrs. C. A. Strickland was hostess to the Neighborhood Club Thursday night, at their regular meeting. The invited guests were Mesdames G. G. Ogg and Myra McNeil. Light re freshments were nerved. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Caldwell en tertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamkin and II. U. Lamkiu. The guests alKo included Rev. H. T. aud Mrs. Chisholiu and Mrs. John Mac Allister. Tho Knights aud Ladies of Secur ity entertained at their regular meeting Tuesday eveniug at the G. A. R. hall. There were a number of guests outside of the regular mem bers. After the business meeting they entertained with five hundred and other games. Light refresh ments were served. Mrs. F. O. Swedenburg was host ess to the Merry Matrons lust Fri day. The guests of the club were: Mesdames Roeso. Foster and Vaupel. Highest score was made by Mrs. Henry Provost, and Mrs. Foster se cured the consolation prize. A lunch of chicken salad, nut bread, sand wiches, olives aud coffee was served at the conclusion of the game. The Fortnightly Club was enter tained at tho home of Mrs. Stuart Saunders on North Main street last Friday evening. Mrs. Ira Shoudy and Mrs. Emil Pell assisted Mrs. Saunders. The guests of the club were: Messrs. and Mesdames A. E. Kinney, Thomas Simpson and M. Wagner. MrB. C. C. Page made highest scoro. Mrs. Emll Peil is hostess to the club this week. Final arrangements are being made for tho Art and Loan Exhibit to be held February 22 In Memorial hall. The exhibit proper will be opened for inspection in the after noon, at which time an admission fee of ten cents will bo charged. In the evening in addition to the art exhibit a program will be given and living pictures shown. For this en tertainment a charge of 25 cents will be made. A number of the young friends of Miss Mildred Applegate had a jolly time at her home on Granite street Monday evening, hot tanir.les being the piece de resistance on the menu. Tbote present were: Mioses Jose- jh.te Saundors, Luclle Barber, Mar- garet Patterson, Allie Shinn and Olive Thorn, and Messrs. Harold Huntley, John Enders, Billie Briggs, H. L. Burdic, Jr., Jan Mowat and Kenneth McWilliams. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Young enter tained delightfully at a four-course 6 o'clock dinner yesterday evening in honor of their sister, Mrs. Robert Forbes, of Duluth, Minn. Covers were laid for ten, green and white predominating in the tasteful table decorations. Those enjoying the hos pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Young were: Mrs. Forbes, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson L. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barber, Mr. V. V. Hawley, Miss Maude Ingersoll llawley and Miss Virginia Forbes. The G. A. Five Hundred Club met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Han Applegate. Mrs. J. II. Provost received first lady's prize. Messrs. Eastman and Easterly tied for gen tleman's prize, which fell to the lot of Mr. Easterly. Mrs. Wiley won the lady's consolation prize, cutting with Mrs. Easterly for it. Glenn Young fell heir to the gentleman's consola tion gift. A tamale supper was served. The guests outside club members were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Provost, Mrs. Casey, Miss Biede and Glenn Young. . Miss Brown and Miss Dorothy Lennart entertained "The Jolly Twelve" at the laiter's home Wed nesday evening, February 12. Games and music helped pass an enjoyable evening. Miss Cora Ganiard and Miss Mabel Hanson received prizes. The rooms were tastefully decorated with hearts. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Oneita Barnard, Ruth Hadley, Loretta Heines, Cora Ganiard, Min nie Owen. Gladys Werth, Mabel Han son, Florence Allen, Hortense Win ter and Alice Cromar. Mrs. Lamkin, assisted by Mrs. Foley aud Mrs. Lennart, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club. About fifty ladies were present, the main topic for discussion and con versation being the coming Art and Loan Exhibit to be given by the club February 22. A little out of the or dinary routine of business was the presentation to Mrs. Lamkin by the club of a small token by way of re membrance and to show their appre ciation of her labors among us. In a happy presentation speech Mrs. Chisholm broke the news to the lar- dies present of the fact of Mrs. Lam kin returning to the simple life and sending our best wishes. Although taken completely by surprise, Mrs. l.auiKin maae an appropriate re sponse. , Van lyke-Sjencer. On February 3, 1913, at the home of the brido's cousin, Mr. Fremont Everett, 961 East Stark street, Port land, Miss Olive V. Spencer of Chico Cal., was united in marriage to Mr. William Van Dyke of Ashland, Ore. After spending a few days in Port land they left for their future home in Sheridan, where Mr. Van Dyke has accepted a good position of their uncle for the Sheridan Lumber Com pany. They will be at home to their many friends at that place February 15, 1913. IlKLLVIKW NOTES. The Busy Bee Sewing Society met with Mrs. C. G. Rush last Wednes day afternoon. One comforter was tacked and one quilt quilted and other r'eces of patchwork was done. All present had a very pleasant af ternoon. Lunch was served. Mrs. Victor naniels of Grants Pass and Mrs. O. B. Rush of Tolo were visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Atkins, last w.eek. The box social at the Bellview school house last Friday evening was a grand success. A large crowd was present and a nice supper was "boxed," even to live poultry bar reled up aud a box of stove wood for sale. Nearly $22 was the sum raised. Mrs. Pearl Hart and children were visiting in the country last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. G. Rush. Notlco to Parent. There will be no pupils admitted to the primary grades of the city schools this year after Monday, Feb ruary 17. O. A. BRISCOE, Supt. The best value for the money ever offered in automobiles. Tho new 1913 model latest improved Ford, the universal car, at tho Ford Garage, Shook building ;4-2t AS ITT A NT) TALEXT MUSICAJJJ. Ashland Musician Assist in Talent Entertainment. Tuesday evening 23 musical Meth odists enjoyed a trip to Talent, where they took part in an enter tainment given for the benefit of the new Methodist church of our sister city. Some went by train, some by auto and others drove down, but they all managed to arrive about supper time. The good people down there were prepared for them, however. and ushered the hungry Ashlanders into a side room of Uie church where was spread a bountiful repast aud to which the Granite City guests did ample justice. The entertainment was held in the new school building, a splendid structure of which any city might be proud. One feature might be im proved, and that is the stage light ing, which is effected by means or a single' strong light hung above the center of the platform and which casts grotesque shadows over the performer's face or leaves him alto gether in the dark. The star performer was Mr. Meer kamp van Embden, a gifted pianist from Amsterdam, Holland, who for the past two months has been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Oorthuys, who lives one mile south of Talent. Miss Meerkamp van Embden accompanies her father and she and Mrs. Oorthuys favored the audience with vocal selections. Mr. Meerkamp van Embden and daughter start Friday on their long homeward Journey. The latter resembles in appearance her beloved Queen Wllhelmina. With the exception of a song by Mrs. Fuller, the rest of the program was furnished by the Ashlanders, all of whom responded to encores. There were vocal solos by Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Poor and Miss Engle, a duet by Dr. Tilton aud Mr. Oien, and two selections by the men's chorus. Mrs. Palmerlee, Miss McWilliams and Mr. Yeo played the accompani ments. Mr. Campbell gave a num ber of readings, each of which brought down the house with a crash. The last number on the program was the playing of several national air3 by Mr. Meerkamp van Embden. The audience rose and sang "Amer ica" upon hearing the first notes of our national anthem. A little later the Holland ladies, not to be out done, rose and sang their national song, the audience rising also and listening with much interest and re spect to this tribute to the far away Vaterland. The entertainment was well at tended, every seat ou the main floor being filled and quite a crowd occu pying the gallery. Drs. Greg;; and Johnson came in autos and Mr. Pal merlee drove down. The Ashland delegation was composed of the fol lowing: Messrs. and Mesdames L. C. Poor, J. A. Lemery, S. C. Oien and H. S. Palmerlee; Mrs. C. B. Wolf; Misses Gertrude Engle, Frances Mc Williams, Kathryn Miller and Maple Payne; Messrs. C. F. Tilton, G. W. Gregg, J. P. Johnson, G. H. Yeo, R. P. Campbell, West, Clayton Borror, O. E. Crews, G. H. and O. H. Barn hill. News of the W, O. W. We believe one great function of a newspaper is to give its readers the news and to give it to them straight. The reliability of cur news columns is demonstrated every day. In our issue of last Thursday we said "The Woodmen are active." The correct ness of this statement was proven by a rousing meeting held by Ashland Camp, No. 243, Woodmen of the World, in I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening, February 8. A goodly number was in attendance and 11 applications were balloted on and elected to become members of the local camp. " By unanimous action of the camp Saturday, March 22, was fixed as the date for holding a class Instruction, and Clerk J. R. Wick says the num ber cannot be less than 56. The circle of the Women of Wood craft were also in session, and after the business meetings were over re freshments were served and a Jolly good time had by all. Enthusiasm is running high, and, as we said last week, "The Woodmen are active." We r.ow say the Wood men are more active. District Manager W. L. Spicer of Oroville, Cal., is working In Mod ford this week, but will 'be In our city during the coming week, work ing with the loca' choppers. Keep your eye on the Woodmen of the World, and if you want reliable news, read the Ashland Tidings. Even Exchange. Eggs and produce taken in ex change for dry goods, shoos, gro ceries, etc., at the Ashland Trading Company. 7l-tf Tho best cleaning and pressing Is done at Fuller's. Ladies' work a specialty. Phone 119. Wo call. TO) I VGA HENRY RUSSELlu Scrieh MonoloRtet With O. A. C. Glee Club. one of the attractive features of the Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club concert is Henry Russell, a Wyoming boy, who appears as a Scotch monologist. This is his sec ond year with the club. His reper toire this year is selected from the latest hit3 of the famous Harry Lauder and are always received with genuine appreciation. His songs are full of quaint Scotch humor and add much to the club's entertainment. The Glee Club win appear at Ash land on February 13. 74-2t BANK STATEMENT No. 5747. Report of the condition of the First National Bank at Ashland, in he state of Oregon, at the close of business February 4, 1913: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. . . . $172,135 42 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 165.19 U. S. bonds to secure cir- culation 50,000.00 u. o. bonds to secure U. S deposits 1.000.00 Bonds, securities, etc. . . 51,121.62 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 24,948.20 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) . 2,355.77 Due from state and pri vate banks and bank ers, trust companies, and savings banks... ?hi S9 Due from approved re serve agents 39,766.27 Checks and other cash items 1,074.39 Notes of other national banks 2,460.00 Fractional paper curren cy, nickels and cents. 74.33 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Snecie. . 24 ase vn Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation) 300.00 Total $369,961.21 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...$ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes Paid 18.798.91 National bank notes out standing 47,800.00 Due to other national banks 48.40 Individual deposits sub ject to check 1S9.110.36 Demand certificates of deposit 8,733.74 Time certificates of de posit 43,469.80 United States deposits. . 1,000.00 Reserved for taxes 1,000.00 Total . $369,961.21 State of Oregon, County of Jack son ss. I, L. L. Mulit, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. L. MULIT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of February, 1913. G. G. EUBANKS, Notary Public. Correct Attest: W. H. McNAIR, C. H. VAUPEL. E. A. SHERWIN, Directors. A client of mine has a hotel nearly new, of 18 rooms, in good town in Rogue River Valley, price $7,000, smali mortgage, to exchange for a farm about same price or less, of from 30 to 160 acres that will raise good corn or alfalfa, some buildings, would like to get about $1,000 in deal if possible. "What have you? His reason for this is sickness. 2. I own 7.79 acres of good land adjoining Roseburg, on which is almost new five-room bungalow and small barn. Good gravel road and about half mile to pavement. Roseburg is a growing good town, and Oregon Electric surveyed into it. There is a mortgage of $1,400 on this. Price of this is $3,000. Would consider a good clear small house for my equity. 3. A party in Ashland owning house and acreage near High School would exchange same, value $5,000, for 20 or more acres of good farm land that will grow alfalfa and grain. Must bo not too far out. 4. I have $1,000 to loan on good producing ranch. 5. Do you want a contract to cut 50 or 100 cords of wood? See me. 6. I hare 5 or 10 acres of land to clear on Rogue River. If you have a team see me about this. 7. I have for rent a good fruit ranch of 18 acres close in with house and barn. Wo Phone 427-J As Summer Approaches The kitchen becomes more and more unbear able. The heat is so intense you dread the time when you have to commence cooking a meal. Think of going into a BUot Kitchen Three Times a Day with n The household duties become a pleasure, not an irksome task' TRY IT Phone the CAS CO. to send their representative to call on you us Fire lesmiFasiee Is $6.80 "about 40 per cent less than" $8.00? (Actual figures from Agent's Policy No. 19933) AND the policy also says that the company will not be responsible for more than three-fourths of the actual cash damage. GOOD insurance will cost a fair price, as well as clear dry lumber. BILLINGS has big, good companies at lowest rates. And they pay good money, and r ay it in a hurry, too. Billings Agency ESTABLISHED 1333 41 E. Main St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. RANDOLPH THOMAS. Soloist with the Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club. The Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club this year brings one of the most talented soloists whom Oregon audiences are privileged to hear, in the person of Mr. Randolph Thomas. Mr. Thomas has a baritone voice of rare quality. His selections are marked by their exceptionally appealing character. The Glee Club will appear in Ashland February 13. Salt water for domestic uses is pumped 13 miles from Bournemouth. Po MOIDGSOM Real Estate Ashland, Ore. Thursday, February 13, in IS. Phone 211- .Methodist Minister Recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca. Minn., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy has been a needed and wel come guest in our home for a num ber of years. I highly recommend it to my fellows as being a medicine worthy of trial in cases of colds, coughs and croup." Give Chamber lain's Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue to use it as occasion requires for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by all dealers. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland idings one year $2.75 to old or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine is J 1.50 per year. i
