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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
1AGK FOUR STAR Home of the Comedy, natural history and dramatic photoplays for the last half of this week. The celebrated Pathe company will take us for a vacation out ing through Tananarive, Madagascar, and also show us the birds and animals of Brazil, in one of their beautiful natural history films, next Friday evening. "The Saving Lie," Pathe drama. "The Artist's Great Madonna," Vitagraph drama in two reels, by Katherine Van Dyke. "Professor William Nutt," a screaming Edison comedy, FRIDAY "Right for Right's Sake," Edison drama. "Penalty of Jealousy," Lubin drama. "The Forgotten Latch-key," Vitagraph comedy. Birds and Animals of Brazil, Pathe natural history, on the same reel with Tananarive, Madagascar. "The Miser's Millions," Cines drama. Special in three reels. "His Tired Uncle," Vitagraph comedy. "Capers of Cupid," Vitagraph comedy, on the same reel with "His Tired Uncle." "Brought to Bay," Kalem drama. "How It All Happened," Vitagraph comedy. ' ' "Othello in Jonesville," Edison comedy. "Red Hicks Defies the World," Biograph comedy. "Jenks Becomes a Desperate Character," biograph comedy on the same reel with "Red Hicks Defies the World." Matinee Saturday Admission We change our I .to toe Social R&Im until i '"M..h..m. Society News. Please phone all -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 them . In as early as possible. The Tidings goes to press early each Monday and Thursday afternoon and Items must be in and in type by noon if possible. Mrs. Angie L. Engle and Miss Ger trude Engle leave today for Newport for an outing. Hal Emery and family expect to leave in a few days for Long's cabin on a camping trip. Mrs. Eugenia L. Atkinson left Tuesday morning for Newport for an indefinite stay at that popular sum mer resort. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Engle, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Miss Ella Brown expect to leave Sunday for the Jones ranch in the Dead Indian country for a camping outing. ' I Jl ,1 . The Standard Oil for Motor Cars The perfect lubricating oil sold in the flat-shaped can easy to handle.. It fits' readily in the tool box. f&3 CjVv jhrwt ' a" r1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO THEATRE Photoplay Afternoon at 2.30 5c and 10c program daily. 5 George Robison and family and Miss Edna Dahuff left a few days ago for Crescent City in Mr. Robison's automobile. They expect to be ab sent about bten days. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stone returned Wednesday from a three days' out ing at the Harry Mathews ranch in the Dead Indian country. They re port a delightful time. Mrs. Arthur Abbott, who recently underwent a serious surgical opera tion at Granite City hospital, was able to return home Sunday. A complete recovery is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Dean, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pinkerton and Mrs. Will Wicks of St. John went to Med ford Wednesday forenoon to visit friends, returning on the night train. Miss Ora Whitmore, who has been visiting at the home of D. M. Glenn, on Glenn avenue, for some days, left last night for Portland. After a ooia Dy aeaiers everywhere and at ' 11 m agencies or the ASHLAND visit there she will go to Bellinghtm, Wash., where she will teach the com ing year. Mrs. John Lilly and son Kenneth returned a day or two ago from a visit of about a mouth at Sacra mento. The families of W. O. Dickerson and John F. Patty, who have been. enjoying a two weeks' outing in the Applegate country, are expected home today or tomorrow. They went by auto. , H. S. Palmerlee came in from his ranch in Klamath county Wednesday and returned today. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Chisholm accompanied him to spend some time at the Palmerlee home on an outing. F. E. Smith, assistant superintend ent of the S. P. dining car service, and Mrs. Smith are in Ash land spending their vacation, a fact which speaks highly for the city's attractions to those to whom travel to more distant points cots noth ing. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tostevln are expected home today from a trip to Roseburg, where Mrs. Tostevin went about nine weeks ago on account of her health, and where Mr. Tostevin went about three weeks ago on a vacation trip and to visit a daughter who resides there. Miss Susanne Homes will have charge of the story telling hour at the library Saturday afternoon at two-thirty. She has taught in Alaska rfor several years and will talk of the Indians of that country and tell of the customs' of the people who live in the land of the midnight sun. Miss Anna Hargrove left Tuesday for Portland to buy goods for her millinery store. Her mother, Mrs. R. Hargrove, accompanies her as far as Eugene and will visit another daughter, Mrs. L. L. Goodwin while Miss Hargrove is in Portland.., They will be absent two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickins and son and daughter left yesterday for Cra ter Lake, going by team. Mr. Pick ins returned a few days ago from there with a party from the Belle view district. The present party ex pect to be absent at least two weeks. t Mrs. George T. Watson and son Kendrick returned Sunday from( a visit to Portland, with Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. Losher., Mrs. Losher and her daughter, Ardith, returned with them and will visit for a month with Mrs. Losher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Emery, and other rela tives. Miss Gertrude Engle and Miss Madge Eubanks returned Sunday from Berkeley, Cal., where they have been attending a summer school at the University of California. While there Miss Engle and Miss Ila Meyer made a trip to Los Angeles. Miss Meyer remained at Berkeley for some further work. Mrs. Ann H. Russell went to Miss Russell's farm at Siskiyou to join her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Boyd, and son and daughter, from Berkeley, Cal., who are spending some time at the Russell ranch. Mrs. Boyd and her little daughter were down to the city yesterday, Mrs. Russell return ing 'with them. Miss Ernestine Edwards enter tained very prettily Tuesday after noon at a Kensington tea given- on the broad porch at the A. K. Ander son residence on Main street. Em broidery patterns occupied the early afternoon and later cards were in dulged in and light refreshments served. The guests were Misses Doris Bagley, Elizabeth Wagner. Vera Redman of. Portland, Ruth Shoudy, Mary Williams of Missouri, Elsie Harner, Peryl Wamsley and Mrs. WT. H. McNair. Misses Maria Caldwell, Marian Summers, Lillian Greer, Ruth and Helen Estcs and Minora Cornelius were entertained by Miss Gertrude Barber at a slumber party last night. The guests arrived at 7:30 and after a jolly romp on the lawn in out-of-door games were served supper at 9, after which they, nor anyone within some distance of the Barber home, "slumbered" until the wee sma' hours. After n 9 o'clock breakfast this morning six sleepy girU wended their way home to take a nap. Mrs. H. Mattern entertained the ladies of the Thimble Club last Fri day afternoon at her beautiful home on Hargadine street. A number of new embroidery designs were ex changed and a very pleasant after noon spent. This was the first meet ing of the club since it disbanded for a summer vacation some weeks ago. Light refreshments were serveS and TTDIXG8 at the close of the afternoon each guest received a lovely bunch of flowers from the famous Mattern gardens. Mrs. Burdic will entertain the club next Friday at her home on Laurel street. Off for Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler left on the motor Tuesday morning on a trip east which will last until the latter part of August. They go first to Portland, and after a short stop there go to Yellowstone Park, entering by way of Gardiner, Mont. After a tour of the park they will go to uford, Mlnot and other North Dakota points, where Mr. Butler has business. They will return in time for the Old Set tlers' reunion August 28 and the trip to Klamath with the Shriners, Au gust 29. " Will Drive to Crater Lake. Engineer C. E. Pratt and wife and two daughters, accompanied by Mr. Pratt's mother, Mrs. E. A. Pratt, left Tuesday morning early for Cra ter Lake on a camping tour. They expected to reach Eagle Point that day but when near the Jeffries home, north of Talent, their wagon proved too light for the load to be carried and they were compelled to stop and spend the day there. Another wagon was secured, but as it was necessary to have the tires set all around they were unable to get away that day, and remained with their friends, Mr. ind Mrs. Jeffriesuntil Wednesday morning. W. R. C. at Medford. A large number of the ladies of Burnside corps, W. R. C, went to Medford Wednesday morning on the motor to attend a reception to 'he given by the ladies of Chester A. Ar thur corpc, in honor of their Ashland sisters. In addition to those who went by train a large number went by auto. Among those who went on the motor were Mesdames L. H. Klum, E. J. Reid, M. A. Palmer, R. C. Porter, J. C. Coburh, F. S. Lyman. Myra McNeil, J. P. Sayles, Ranse Rouse, May Divitt, Rose Sloan, Eliza beth Smith, M. L. Coder, James Mat tingly, L. R. Ulen, M. C. Bressler, C. Ganiere, T. J. Gow, J.' W. O. Greg ory, Louis Wicks, T. H. Weedon, G. T. Salsbury, Eldon Jennings, and Hattie Rose and Misses Rose Thomas and Florence Divitt. They Saw "Everywonian." Following is a partial list of those who attended the theatre at Medford last Friday night when the Savage Company put on "Everywonian." The play was beautifully staged and costumed and is a renovation on so many of the present day theatre pro ductions having a splendid moral presented in a way to evoke the highest sense of appreciation and lift one's ideals from the dust of every day life to the plane of the idealist: Messrs. and Mesdames W. E. Newcombe, C. V. Beeler, C. H, Hargadine, A. R. Brown, E. D. Briggs, J. R. Burnette, G. W. Seager, H. G. Eastman, Roy Walker, S. M. Wise, E. Estes, - W. D. Hodgson, S. A. Carlton, R. M. Anderson C. E. Lane, of Berkeley, W. C. Pickens. ' Mesdames William Poley, McQuilkln, J. M. Wagner, Walter Bartges, Maude McCallan, D. Wr. Foster, Fred Homes, Goodmanson, A. W. Boslough, H. F. Pohland, M. F. Swigart. ' Emil Peil, August Schuerman, Misses , . Nellie Briggs, Violet Long, Natalie Swigart, Georgia Coffee, Rose Taverner, Lillian Patterson, Norma Minkler, Rose Patterson, Helen Chappell, Mamie Finneran, Frances Taverner, Pearl Long, Vera Redman Clara Ostrom, of Portland, Doris Bagley, Ruth Walker Fern Beeler, of Pomona, Nelson, Frances Price, Beulah Caldwell, Berdella Price, Vivian Greer, Blanche Hicks, Arminat Kaiser, Susanne Homes,. Minnie Dunlap, Mary Homes, Ernestine Edward Marlon Hodgson, Lydia McCall. Elizabeth Wagner, Messrs. J. P. Johnson, Amos Nininger, Carroll Wagner, Jack Macrodt, Horace Badger, Victor Mills, Thurber Cole, Murray Murphy, Claude Saunders, J. B. Wilson, Wilfred Carr, J. H. Boyd, R. A. Minkler, Harry Casey, Billie Briggs, L. L. Mullt. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. "I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th, and used the doc tor's medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do any thing and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was ad vised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.. I used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief," writes B. W. Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all dealers. I Tke A $ Come and see the new and greatly improved Cumfy-Cut" Vests and Union Suits .For Women 9 A garment that presents a brand new idea in neatness, com fort and durability in women's knitted undervests. This vest is the latest achievement of one of the foremfct manu facturers of this country. , Practically every detail of the making shows great skill arid Improvement the principal betterment, however, is The Shoulder Straps That Cannot Slip Dowu No matter how active you are, or how lightly dressed, "CUMFY-CUT" Shoulder Straps remain lightly but surely on the shoul ders no slipping, no twisting or catching the arms. It's the improved cut of the vest that gives this much applaud ed improvement. "- ' The "CUMFY-CUT" Vest is made of high-grade yarns, elastic ribbed nicely finished ample length all sizes correct. We are showing "CUMFY-CUT" garments in a complete range of sizes at from 15c to 50c. ieebe ASHLAND Granite and Marble. New stock just arrived from quar ries. All orders promptly filled. Call or send orders to Ashland Mar ble Works, 117 North Main street. 20-8t MRS. A. H. RUSSELL. C. L. Cunningham. Cunningham & Co. 175 East Main St. Phone 03. IaZB INVITE YOUR PRTRONHGE P. DODGE I ell o House Furnishers I ueputy county Coroner .A. w -W4-H-H.. 1 Park Garage Just Past Entrance to City Park EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING We carry a stock Complete line of Michelin and auj uuici wane oi ure on snori notice. All kinds of automobile tools and supplies. TIRES GUHRHNTEED Morris Udstrom, Proprietors Thursday, August 7, 1913 Gumfif'Gut TRADE. S MRK, Kinney . The hair grows considerably faster during the summer than in the winr ter. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product of the local factory. 87-tf E. E. Bagley. & SONS AND Undertakers Lady Assistant i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nm Ht of Pre:toiite tanks. United States tires. Can supply