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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1913)
PACE FOUR ASHLAND TIDING Monday, November IT, lftii Ashland Undertaking Parlors LADY ASSISTANT. Callt Promptly Attended, Day or fight H. C. STOCK, Proprietor 80-90 North Main, n fie Soca Ream ....... t . j 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. Lennart of the East Side Jnn save a little dancing party Friday evening. Mrs. Gorason furnished the music for the dancers. There will be a special meeting of the Sunshine Society Thursday after noon at, the Temple of Truth to ar range for the Thanksgiving dona tion. The members of the old Hose Co. No. 1 on Tuesday evening of last week gathered at the home of G. G. Eubanks, who was for years treas urer of the company, and presented him with a fine leather rocker. A very pleasant evening was spent by the members as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks. The Upper Granite Embroidery Club met with Mrs. F. E. Russell Fri day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in tying comforts for the host ess and in general conversation. De licious refreshments were served. About twenty members of the club were present and all report a most enjoyable occasion. Parent-Teaclur Meeting. The West Side Circle of the Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the assembly room of the West Side school tomorrow (Tuesday) after noon, at 3:30 o'clock. Special sub ject for the meeting will be "School Study at Home." The parent's view will be set forth, by Mrs. W. V. Cald well and the teacher's view by Miss lla Myers. All interested in the nchool work of tho city are invited to be present. Mrs. E. K. Hall was hostess to the Pleasant Hour Club last Thursday afternoon at her home ou Liberty street Mrs. Hall was ably assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, also by Mrs. W. L. Parrish and Mrs. M. U. Butterfleld. During the afternoon a series of fine selections on the Amberola was furnished by Mrs. Gault A "silence contest" was held in which all came off victorious, as no word was whispered or spoken for eight minutes. 'A pleasant sur prise awaited the ladies when they were escorted to the dining room, by an orchestra consisting of a tin pan, a comb and a, mouth organ. They found the lunch daintily dis posed on a snowy cloth which rested on the floor. As the service was in cafeteria style there. were some very amusing gymnastic stunts on the part of the more decrepit guests. In spite of difficulties all did ample justice to the delicious refreshments and oted the aftenoon a success in every way. i This space is lor statement of City Electric Light Plant iixnimtmHiMiii FREE CHAPEL. Ashland, Oregon. MM I I IH II t Peachey-Daley ' Wedding. On Sunday, November 16, 1913, at 11 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Daley at Eagle Point, their daughter, .Margaret E. Daley, was united in marriage to Al bert L. Peachey of Ashland, Rev. W. T. Van Scoy performing the cere mony, which included the bestowal of the ring by the groom. The wed ding was a quiet one, only a few of the immediate relatives being pres ent. Following congratulations a most bounteous wedding dinner was served, preceding which the groom sang a beautiful solo, accompanied on the piano by the bride. The groom is a native of Missouri. His parents moved from there to Kansas, Oklahoma, and Oregon. His schooling was in the public schools in the east and in Oregon, but for the greater part in the Southern Ore gon State Normal School of Ashland, where he was prevented from gradu- ting by the closing of the school. Four years ago he passed the govern ment examination and en'ered the forestry service. He will be retained in the government employ as long as he wishes to stay in the service, for the higher officials have expressed their satisfaction with the way he does things. His ra,nge has been the Dead Indian for the last three years. Bert is known by all the boys and business men of the valley as an ex emplary young man. The bride has lived all her life In Oregon, being born in Eagle Point, where she was married. She was educated in the public schools of her home town. She attended the Medford Business College, and Is also trained in in strumental music. She is one of the highly esteemed young women of her home town." These two young people are well matched. They have gone to San Francisco to spend a honey moon of a fortnight, and will be at home near the normal school about December 1, where some very valu able presents will be in store for them. A New Candy. To go with your Thanksgiving dinner we are making a special candy which we call "Chicken Bone." It's a piece of glossy velvet finish goods filled with Beechnut peanut butter, and in appearance resembles very much a chicken bone. We make it in a variety of colors and flavors. It's 40 cents a pound and "light as a feather." If you prefer, we will make it to your special order to suit your own color scheme, in lots of five pounds or more. Come in and sam ple it. Crowson's, Ashland's Popular Sweet Shop, Elks' Temple. Springfield Dry, Rules Circuit Court. Eugene, Ore., Nov. 17. Judge Harris in the circuit court Saturday denied a temporary Injunction in the case of T. C. Luckey against the county commissioners seeking to en join the defendants from declaring that prohibition exists in Springfield after January 1, and the commission ers Issued the order. ASHLAND ELECTRIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY. Adv. HiniMiHniiniiiiu ASHLAND JUGH SCHOOL Various Notes That Tell of Activi ties in the Realm of tlie Three li s. The school census cards were passed out for signing last Friday. .Report cards showing the grades earned in October were distributed last Monday. The juniors have finished Chau cer's prologue and will begin on the Knight's Tale this week. The senior English classes finished the study of Macbeth Friday and will begin on the elements of argumenta tion this week. It is planned to offer pennants as prizes for those selling the highest number of football tickets for the Thanksgiving game. Harold Merrill appeared at foot ball pratice again last week after an absence of nearly a month and is showing lots of pep arter his vaca tion. The alumni have caused a good deal of commotion lately and it is quite dangerous for a member of the football squad to be seen down town at late hours. The alumni game which was to have been played Saturday was called off the early part of the week as some f the alumni team would not be present for the fracas. The seniors have decided to put out a first-class orchestra owing to the extraordinary quality of the mu tic presented at the banquet last Sat urday evening. They undoubtedly have some fine material. Arthur Wallace was given a quiet little reception Thursday evening when caught out at late hours by several of Coach Proctor's emissaries. It pays to be looking out these days; the alumni arc not so harmless as they might seem. Gravy Plymate and George Haines, both formerly of the football squad, have left Ashland on a tour of their own through some of the northern cities. When last heard of they were in Albany and they claim to be seeing all the big games up that way. The football squad practiced a cou ple of hours Saturday morning for the amusement of Coach Proctor and will be kept working steadily the coming week, eight more practice evenings being scheduled before the big game with Klamath, Thanksgiv ing. The basketball game between the junior-freshmen girls and the senior sophomore team will be played Mon day evening, November 17, the game to be called promptly at 4 p. m. The contest will undoubtedly be fast and exciting and will be well worth watching. The students of the Ashland Poly technic College, hitherto unknown in athletic circles, have determined to put out a championship basketball team this season. There are several good men in the school and the stu dents think that by proper support and hard work they may be able to put out a team that will beat the high school. We should worry! The Medford-Grants Pass football game scheduled to have been played in Medford Saturday has been called off owing to Grants Pass' unexpected showing in a recent game with Ash land. Medford also tried to cancel the Ashland game there the 22nd but found themselves in no condition to be able to do so since the contract gives the game to Ashland by forfeit in such a case. ' The high school anniversary play will be pulled off the Tuesday fol lowing Thanksgiving if present plans prevail. The program on that even ing will consist of a debate and other features besides the plays. The statement of the debate question has not yet been made public, but the feature promises to be a good one with such competent debaters as Walter Carpenterff Oneita Barnard, Jay Withrow and Kenneth King tak ing part. There are two more games of the Ashland schedule yet to be played, that with Medford next Saturday and the all-important game to decide the Bouthern Oregon championship, Thanksgiving. On account of the holiday a large attendance of busi ness men is expected. The tickets to this game will be in the form of tags which are to be worn by all pur chasers in order to make a big boost for a record-breaking attendance in what promises to be the fastest and most interesting game seen in Ash land for a good while. Thursday, November 27. Remember the date. Last Wednesday morning's pro gram consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Hutching of Hilt, a former member of the local high school, and a talk on hygiene given by a mem ber of tho board of health, Dr. Gregg. Dr. Gregg talked of the necessities of health air, water, food, exercise and rest, in the latter element advising that all students take at least ten hours of sleep, mm i ft.'!!: : : i i ll liiii 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? il'iii:!::: !; I!! i I 1 lit ii mm wm which is against the union principle established by Principal Moore and Miss Wagner. Dr. Gregg concluded by wishing that all the students. through use of the above principles, might live a hundred years and never need a physician. The try-out for the debating team which will represent Ashland in the coming debate with Klamath Falls will take place sometime during the week following Thanksgiving. The debaters to try out are: Walter Carpenter, Jay Withrow, Leroy Ash craft, Ralph Salsbury, Billie Briggs, Oneita Barnard and William Rebec. All of last year's team are out for laurels again this year, but there are several other promising debaters for the positions and there will undoubt edly be a hard race for honors. The statement of the Ashland-Klamath question is: "Resolved, that the pol icy of California as embodied in the alien land bill should be adopted in Oregon.". The senior girls returned the cour tesy given them by the senior boys several weeks ago when they enter tained the boys at a most enjoyable "feed" last Saturday evening at the high school. Nearly all the class was present to take part in the festivities and the entire company spent the evening in a most fitting manner for the occasion. It need not be men tioned, of course, that the senior dig nity was highly commended by the chaperons. Miss Kennard, Mr. Klum and Mr. Mann. After a short "prelude" in the sewing room the guests took their places at the tables, the girls having the privilege of choosing their re spective partners. Professor Klum had the position of honor at the head of the table and must be highly praised for his commendable actions in such an important postion as well as his highly interesting entertaining qualities. Following the much appreciated banquet, the boys, assisted by Profes sors Klum and Mann, gave a yell for the hostesses, which was quickly fol lowed by three loud rah, rah, rahs for the faculty. Washing dishes and cleaning, up came next, iu which everyone took part, and then t.he party adjourned to the gym for the final touches of the delightful recep tion. The senior orchestra, Including Billie Briggs, pianist; R. L. Burdic, who was intrusted with the base drum; "Sig" Patterson, bugler, and Professor Klum, snare drummer, gave several selections which were well applauded by the rest of the crowd. The evening feats were con cluded by rendering several well- known high school and class songs at the school entrance. Several of the "alumnum," In com pany with two tardy senior girls; vis ited the Bcene shortly after the din ner but couldn't find much to eat, since most of the damage had already been accomplished. Revival at Christian Church, o The services at the Christian church were very enjoyable. Mr. Browning spoke on the subject, "Christian Union," at the morning service, and "Unpardonable Sin" at the evening service. He will handle a most interesting subject. Mrs. Guy Jacobs will sing before the sermon. The meetings will continue this week. Thanksgiving Dinner. The Buckeye will be open Thanks giving day. Dinner, which will in clude roast duck, cranberry sauce, plum pudding and "many other tooth some things, will be served, a la carte, in the style for which the Buckeye is 'famous. 60-2t-Mon. Bpirella Corsets. Mrs. Myra McNeill, 190 Oak street, phone 344-L, is the only rep resentative now la Ashland for the very popular flexible, comfortable Spirella corset. lt-Mon. :!:;:i:l.j 'Viv.7..'ji''i:i7i.h.i :i.;i;ii;,..hm"'I':';:,::'.ii..1, r,.HwVi'''!.i:wii"'i"r:.KiJ.Mm'i"';i:i.i Pi ill il l i Ii : - - rv - 1 UNioN.Sum ITS &z iKsraney r T T T Vtt i t I I I I I I 1 TT T Tv I T TtTTTTTTTTTT i 1 t !; Delicious "Eats IT IS a satisfaction to know that every article put on the table is fresh and wholesome. It is truly said that a thing well bought is half sold. We never consider an article of food well bought unless it is the very best that can be bought, for the health and happiness of the family depends upon the purity of the food consumed. A largo line of permanent, satisfied customers, buying depend able groceries at right prices, is our reason for being here. Mms & Saunders TIIONE 57. l..li.Hi.H.l,,,.tH,4,4.4,4,4llH,4,. The report that Home Run Baker may quit baseball is another sign of the unwillingness of our leading cit izens to continue in the public service. Fighting the Beef Trust A BRAN NEW MEAT SHOP AT 86 NORTH MAIN OUR PRICES Pork Chops 15c jj, Leg of Pork 16c Mutton Chops 15c b Mutton Legs jgc lb Mutton Stew 9c jb Mutton Roast 15c jb BEEF tla Steak 2-0c lb Round Steak 18c lb Shoulder Steak 16c jb' Beef Roast . 15C lb! Boiling Meat 12c jb Sausage 15c lb! Hamburg Steak 15c jb JOHN DUNNINGTON (ta ROLL OF HONOR Parts Found in the "Scries Nine" Cole Tlmken Axles and Bearings-Cole Three-Point Suspended Unit Power Plant Northway-Mayo Radiator-Gemmer Stearing Gear Delco Electric Apparatus-Detroit Steel Products Springs-Spicer Universal Joints-Hydraulic Pressed Steel Frames-Janney-Stein-metz Seamless Steel Gasoline Tank Stroraberg Carburetor Fire stone, Tires-Firestone Demountable Rims-Warner Speedometer Collins Curtains Taylor Tire Pump, Motor Driven. Whenever any one of these parts ceases to be the standard o! its kind, the Cole will cease to nse it. Ashland TELEPHONE 402 !!! 14 tiMJTrS ft. Hi; mm mm l 99 i X X J OH NORTH MAIN l4"t"tl Mr. Kruttschnitt, the big railroad man, has traveled much and observed closely, and he says "there is no more charming place than the Rogue River Valley." Garage 53 SECOND ST. iij j : t:i! :::i j; :i:): :