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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
rAGE pom 'ASHLAND TIDINGS Monday, OctoN20, lOT.t Ashland Undertaking Parlors ! LADY ASSISTANT. FREE CHAPEL. Calls Promptly JIttended, Day or Night , H. C. STOCK, Proprietor WV90 North Main, Ashland, Oregon. 4444 I'M M ii In the Social Realm Society News. Please phone all news ItemSj, so ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings, No. 39. It is often necessary to leave late items over until the next tssue, 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 it possible. This week the Wednesday After neon Club meets with Mrs. J. R. Robertson, 2 40 Almond street, who will be assisted by Mrs. R. M. Hedges and Miss Ramsey. The ladies will please bring their needlework. ' Mrs. R. P. Cornelius entertained lit dinner Monday evening last, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Ashland and Mesdames Ar thur Simons. Zelon and W. R. Par sons of Montague, Cal. A very pleas ant evening was enjoyed. Last Wednesday evening Miss Til He Anderson entertained the force of nurses at the Granite City Hospital at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. K. McClaren. Those present were Misses Alstrom, Nelson, Johnson and Hager and a very pleasant evening was passed, light refreshments being served. , j . Mr. W. H. Sullivan and wife and daughter Pearl of Fallbridge, Wash., bave been spending a week in the city. They took the Sunday evening train for Portland, where they will spend a few days with their friends before returning to their home in Fallbridge. The family have resided in this city for the past thirteen years. It was with regrets that they have severed home ties, but Mr. Sul livan's business, calls him elsewhere. Announcement for Hallowe'en. Trinity Church Girls' Club, will Rive an" Invitation ball on Hallow e'en, place to be announced later. rSarcnt-Teacher Meeting Postponed. Owing to the teachers' institute at Grants Pass the meeting of the West Side circle of the Parent-Teacher As sociation which regularly fell on Tuesday afternoon of this week will be postponed until Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Leave Home for Newly Weds. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Dean evident ly figured that the marriage of their son Clyde meant 23. for them and left town Sunday to give the bride and groom the whole house for their honeymoon. Mr. Dean went to Klam ath Falls to be absent for a month on a timber cruising trip, while Mrs. Dean went to Portland for a few weeks' visit with friends and rela tives. ' On Delayed Houeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Eastman left last evening for the south on what "Happy" calls a delayed honeymoon. They go from here to Frisco, where they take steamer for Los Angeles, and from there go to Santa Ana to visit his relatives and to Pasadena to visit Mrs. Eastman's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hosmer, formerly of Ash land. They expect to be abseut about a month. Mrs. Swindle Surprised. The Priscilla Club gave Mrs. Swin dle a surprise at her beautiful home en Bush street, Mrs. Swingle having lately moved there. The afternoon was spent in working fancy work, all having a jolly good time. Refresh ments were served. Those present irere Mesdames Peters, Trask, Ab bott, Carleton, Porter, Lowe, Crow son, Thomas, Morton, Harrell, Klum, Salsbury, Howard, McNeal. The club tbIH meet Friday afternoon.wlth Mrs. Thomas. Qui Vive Clnb. The Qui Vive Club met at the borne of Mrs. A. A. Young, 9 Granite street, Friday, October 17. After the regular order of business a program was rendered, led by Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Young read an article title, What Is and What is Not Mission of Spiritualists, by E. Garner; Mrs. Robinson of Talent, You Are My Heir, Said a Voice to a Senator's "Wife; Mrs. Sayles, Young Artist With Spirit Teacher; Mrs. Wilcox aeea husband die in a dream; Mrs. Thornton, Ella Wheeler Wilcox on fnture life. We then adjourned and Mrs. Gorrlson gave us some fine mu- sic. Afterwards Mrs. Young through her guide did a good work. The meeting broke up at a late hour, to meet again next Friday at the same time, 2 'to 4:30. There were twenty pdesent. All ladies welcome. Stone-Mulkey. At the home of the bride's grand parents at Bethel, Polk county,, Wed nesday, October 15, 1913, Stephen A. Stone and 'Miss Nellie Mulkey. The ceremony was performed by I. N. Mulkey, grandfather of the bride. Miss Mulkey is the daughter of Hon. B. F. Mulkey of Medford and is a former Lane county girl, having lived at Pleasant Hill. She studied music at the University of Oregon for two years and has been teaching in the Woodburn schools lately. The groom has been on the staff of the Eugene Guard for three months and is now telegraph editor. He is a graduate of Whitman College of the class of 1909 and has been in news paper work since his graduation. This is the fourth wedding among the Guard employes this summer. Eugene Guard. Entertained for Departing Friend. The home of Mrs. B. 0. Tabor on upper Morton street was the scene last Thursday afternoon of a party at once pleasant and sorrowful. It was pleasant because it was a gathering of the ladies of the neighborhood who were most charmingly enter tained by Mrs. Tabor, and it was sor rowful because it was in the nature of a farewell party in honor of Mrs. L. Greenwood, who with her hus band leaves today for Ager, Cal., where they will go onto a ranch. The afternoon was spent in conversa tion, etc., and delightful refresh ments were served by the hostess. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Greenwood, Wilson, Mc Claren, Carpenter, Ball, Walker, Stannard, Parish, Van Wegen, Wat kins, Geiger, Moithland, ' Hartley, Robertson, Crowson, Ruckles, Rath- bun, Hall, Butterfleld and Miss Tillie Anderson. Local W. It. C. Entertained Valley Indies. The ladies of Burnside Corps, No. 24, W. R. C, entertained the ladies cf the W. R. C. at Medford, Grants Pass and Central Point at the G. A. R. hall in this ?ity Saturday. About 80 visitors were m attendance, the local motor bein;j crowded to the doors on its forenoon trip., The vis itors were met at the motor depot by a delegation of the local corps and conducted to the G. A. R. hall, where a uountirui cnicken dinner was served which was heartily enjoyed by all present. In the afternoon the local corps held their regular busi ness meeting, at which Mrs. Hil dreth of Grants Pass, the deputy in spector for southern Oregon, was present and commended the local corps for their work. Some of the visitors returned home on No. 16 while others remained until the evening motor. All report a most enjoyable time. , Reception to Rev. Douglass. The reception at Memorial hall Friday evening in honor of Rev. W, J. Douglass, the new pastor of the Methodist church of this city, was attended by a large number of the members and friends of the church The room had been beautifully deco' rated with flowers and autumn leaves by the ladies of the Teacup Club, by whom the reception was given. In the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs. Douglass and the heads of various societies of the church: G. F. Billings and wife, Mesdames Ware, Trefren, Engle, Til ton, Dougherty and Eubanks. The program consisted of a piano duet by the Misses Dougherty, vocal &oo by Miss Gertrude Engle, violin solo by Mr. Reno, songs by the men's chorus and male quartet, the latter composed of Messrs. Tllton, Yeo, Bor ror and Barnhill, an address of wel come by Prof. G. A. Briscoe and re sponse by Rev. Douglass. The re freshments consisted of grape Juice and cake, daintily served by the young ladies of the church. Spirella Corsets. Mrs. Myra McNeill, 190 Oak street, phone 344-L, is the only rep resentative now in Ashland for the very popular flexible, comfortable Spirella corset. " lt-Mon. Dean-Lowe Wedding. . ; V , On Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, October 18, 1913, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lowe on Vista street, thiB city, occurred a quiet and most happy wedding in the marriage of their daughter. Vera Esther Lowe, to Clyde R. Dean, Rev. W. T. Van Scoy officiating, the beau tiful ring ceremony being used. The glowing sunshine outside upon the red and orange tinted autumn leaves fittingly portrayed the joyous hearts within. No finer autumnal morning ever came out of the eastern sky for two young lives to unite in one: Only the members of the two families were present. The groom is a na tive of the state of Michigan. He attended the schools of his native state, also the public schools of Du luth, Minn., and 'then completed his education in the high school of Ash land, Ore. He was in the employ of the Ashland Electric Power and Light Company in 1908 and 1909, and then after working in the post office for a short time he was re employed by the electric company in 1912 and has continued in the capac ity of cashier up to the present and will continue in the office work for the cdmpany indefinitely. Mr. Dean is one of the industrious and straight forward young men of Ashland. The bride is an Oregonlan, her birthplace being Wagner creek above the town of Talent. She was edu cated in the public schools and the Southern Oregon State Normal School, in which school she complet ed the eighth grade of the training department in June, 1908. For the last four years she has been one of the operators for the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company, a)id will be missed by her telephone asso ciates. She is one of the model young women of Ashland. Both groom and bride have done well In this choice for life. They are already keeping house at 99 Granite street, where theTr many friends will always be welcome. Tour the Valley. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bur- die," Ir. and Mrs. William Myer, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bush and Master David, the Misses Madge Eubanks and Hope Burdic, toured the valley In automobiles as far as Eagle Point, in which locality they enjoyed a pic nic dinner on the banks of Little Butte creek. It was an ideal outing on a typical autumnal day. There will be an experience social at the Congregational church next Wednesday evening, October 22, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. A good program will be ren dered. Everyone invited to come and hear the experiences. Admission 10 cents. It Ladies' suits and coats right prices at Enders'. at the Fill In the Coupon In your package of GOLDEN ROD OATS and mail it to ua for thia valuable FREE BOOKLET More Meat You get it in Oregon Oats. You get LESS meat in other oats. For example: A legal bushel of oats weighs 32 pounds, and Oregon oats weigh from 36 to 40 pounds to the bushel. Other oats weigh from 27 to 32 pounds to a bushel. Golden Rod OATS are made from Oregon oat and they are pre pared in a way that makes them easily and quickly served. At your grocer's. Golden Rod Milling Co. Portland, Oregon fadenRodriillinQCo I H PdTUUO puna ' ... ' , 11 I Union Suits In our judgment the best fitting, longest wearing, most durable, comfortable and economical union suits made. Water won't hurt them, the fit won't wash out. Wear them, you will like them. We carry a variety of weights, styles and sizes, yours among the rest. Our winter Munsingwear assortments are complete now -- why wait? 11 Beebe r-i i: :i J i it i : : ; mm i i i i mmm mm iiii Many Changes ' Among Clergy Seldom does a city the size of Ash land see so nearly a complete change of clergymen as is the case here at the present time. With the exception of Rev. W. A. Schwimley and Rev. Father Moisant there is not a pastor In Ashland who has been here a year and who is going to remain. And Rev. Schwimley has gone to the na tional council and there is no telling what they will do with him there. The change from Rew L. C. Poor to Rev. W. R. Douglass in the Meth odist Episcopal church comes in the regular order of things in that church, likewise the change in dis trict superintendent from Rev. Mr. Dunlap to Rev. H. J. VanFossen. The Presbyterians have been re luctantly compelled to accept the res ignation of Rev. W. T. Chisholm, their very popular pastor, who goes to a suburb of Los Angeles because of his wife's health and because he gets a larger field. Rev. W. N. D. MacCullough of the Baptist church presented his resigna tion a week ago lastSunday, to take effect November 3. Rev. Frank Lindblad of the United Brethren church is devoting much of his time to work in the Butte Falls and Trail country and there are rum ors that he expects to make this his entire mission in the near future. The Nazarene pastor, Rev. E. B. Shaver, has been here but a few months and Rev. N. L. Browning, the gifted pastor of the Christian church, is also a recent acquisition. By the way, the changes in the per sonnel of a community in the west is particularly striking to an eastern er. In the east the young people are apt to emigrate, but the old people are a fixture. In the west, with the exception of a few patriarchs every one seems a newcomer, comparatively speaking. Whether or not this is the reason for the frequent changes of pastors is hard to tell. But the old system where the white-haired cler gyman had officiated at the burials and weddings for more than a gener ation in many a family brought about a closeness of ties and an influence which cannot exist under a system of frequent changes. It is not that the clergymen are less consecrated and able than then, but largely be cause the people expect too much of their clergy. They expect a Spurgeon or a Moody on $600 a year, and when they do not find it they are not satisfied and want to try someone else. Institute in Grants Pass All the teachers of the Ashland schooJs departed for Grants Pass this morning to attend the joint institute of Jackson and Josephine counties being held there today, tomorrow and Wednesday. As one third grade pu pil put it, the tables are turned this week and the teachers have to go to school. Prof. A. C. Joy and Miss Shaver of the Belleview school also went down today. NEW PHOTOGRAPHER. Omaha Man Leases Gallery Vacated , by Wynne , Scott. ' B. H.Hlnthorne, formerly of Omaha, Neb., has rented, the room on East Main street fitted up by Wynne Scott for a photograph gallery . and will open there this week. Mr. Hin thorne has had much experience in that line and will make a specialty of high-class, up-to-date photography, having, worked in many of the lead ing galleries in the large cities of the middle west. & Kinney u.,.... .. wtHj.-,-.jk ! E l-' ' Witt isiii li : F Wi i ' I il i i iiii MH i i : '! i ii jri i i ji ; WH ii !i i i ! i Hi ! iii :l ii: ! : r i :Mi I MAKES GOOD HEALTHY FLESH. McNair ltros. Offer to Pay for Samose if It 1'iiils. Begin the use of Samose today, and you will notice a gain in good, healthy flesh to all who are thin, weak and run down. This remark able flesh-forming food promises plump, rosy, perfect health, vigor and vitality. Most people eat enough to become fat; the trouble is not lack of food, but' lack of assimilative power. Samose mingfes with the food that is eaten, so that it is assimilated by the blood and builds up pleasing plumpness and good healthy fleslu Those who use Samose for a week or ten days will soon notice a gain in weight and an improvement in general strength and health. Samose is in tablet form, pleasant to take, and is sold by one of the most reputable drug stores in Ash land, McNalr Bros., under their per sonal guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. Adv. Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Ashland postoffice for the week ending October 18, 1913: Ladies Mrs. H. S. Moore. Gentlemen Elmer J. Bilderback, S. W. Forbes. Forbes & McGalvin. Fred McNulty. These letters will be. sent to the dead letter office November 1, 1913, if not called for before. In calling for the above please say "advertised," giving date of list. A charge of one cent will be made on delivery. J. R. CASEY, P. M. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the matter of the estate of Wil liam Patterson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed her final account in the above entitled matter and that in pursuance of an order of the Coun ty Judge, made therein, tlfe hearing upon said matter has been set for Monday, November 24, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all parties interested may ap pear and show cause, if any, why said account should not be allowed, said administratrix discharged and distribution made therein. ANNIE E. PATTERSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Wil liam Patterson, deceased. 42-5t "Plaza Announcement SHAVE purchased the PLAZA GROCERY, and will make it an up-to-date grocery In every respect. I shall aim to carry a complete stock ot Iresh high-class groceries which I shall sell at the lowest price con sistent with quality. I ask your patronage, and will do the utmost that good goods, hon est dealing, prompt service and courteous treatment can accomplish to deserve it. Watch the Plaza Grocery advertisements and save money. Call and get acquainted. J.-E. WEAVER 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 n i 1 1 . M n PPPIsT ill ; School Attract Another Family. Jerry Brown and family arrived last week from Marcola, Ore., aad the children will enter the school here. The family is comfortably lo cated in the Nichols residence on Church street. All fair days cannot be fair, but all fairs may make a fair showing, nev ertheless. SKATING AT- Nafatorium ! Tuesday afternoon, children. ... 16c Tuesday evening, 7:30 a"c Thursday evening, for beginner 25c Saturday afternoon, children... 15c Saturday evening, special music 25c tor private sKauog ana oaskei ball parties apply to A. L. Lamb, 343 Mountain Avenue, Ashland. With a range that will neither bake nor draw? You would not use poor tools yourself; why make her? Es pecially when you can buy a range that is guaranteed to cook well and bake well and- be economical in fuel for only $37. Remember, we have an expert plumber and can connect up your range or attend to your troubles in the plumbing line on short notice. A. J. B1EGEL Hardwarp-Painte-Ptnmriinn . . .uu.ViUj, Phone 90. 297 E. Main St. eery n m t f M , , , , , t , , t , , , t , t t If Make Your Wife Suffer tor