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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
A f AGR FOUR Ashland Undct taking PaAots LADY ASSISTANT. FREE CHAPEL. CaM Promptly Attended, Day or Sight . H. C. STQCK, Proprietor 80-90 Xorth Main, - Ashland, Oregon. ii In the Social Realm Society News. ' IMease phone all news Items, so ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings, No. 39. It is often necessary to reave 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 If possible. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Dougl.iss will lie at home Friday evening to the members and friends of the M. K. church and others who desire to make the acquaintance of the pastor and his wife. The Monday Afternoon Embroid ery Club met with Mrs. F. Roy Davis at her home on Church street on Monday afternoon. Embroidery was the pastime of the afternoon and de licious light refreshments vera served. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. N. Smith enter tained at 6 o'clock dinner on last Tuesday evening. Their guests were Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Caldwell, Mrs. George Siemantel nad Miss Margaret Siemantel. A new social club was formed last Thursday and held its initial meet ing at the home of Mrs. B. Reach. It will be called the "Kensington Club" and will meet bi-weekly on Tuesday afternoons, Mrs. Morrison on B street being the next hostess. There are about fourteen charter members. The "Triple T" Embroidery Club was enjoyably entertained at the home of Mrs. J7H. McGee Tuesday afternoon of this week.- A very prof itable afternoon was spent with fine needlework and after the serving of r dainty refreshments the club ad journed to meet two weeks hence with Mrs. Walter Newcombe on Nob Hill street. Mrs. C. L. Cunningham was hostess Friday afternoon to the ladies of the Thimble Club. There were eight present and a very enjoyable after noon was spent with needlework. Salad, wafers and coffee were served at the close of the session. Mrs. II. O. Frohbach entertained the club on November twenty-eighth at her home on Bush street. Mrs. II. D. Barneburg entertained the "S. S." Club last Friday after noon at her home on Fairview street. There were twelve ladies present and the afternoon was very pleasantly spent with embroidery. The hostess1 served light refreshments consisting of apple-nut salad and hot biscuits. Mrs. M. E. Briggs will entertain the club at Its next meeting. Mrs. H. L. Whlted entertained the members of the Bridge Club last Fri day evening at her .borne on North Main street, four tables being played. Mrs. II. Mattern won the first prize, which was a beautiful little silver picture frame, and Mr. Mattern re- This space is for statement ol City Electric Light Plant ceived the consolation, a music box with which to alleviate the sting of being beaten at cards by his wife. At the close of the game the hostess served light refreshments. Mrs.D. H. Barneburg entertained the members of the S. S. Club in a delightful .manner on last Friday af ternoon. Needlework furnished an Informal pastime until f o'clock, when a delicious luncheon was served. The club members present included Mesdames S. S. Mitchell, M. E. Briggs, George Siemantel, Charles Quinn, C. Bush, V. O. N." Smith, F. J. Shinn, W. Newcombe, H. Mathes and Miss Mathes. Mrs. Blalock-was t guest for the afternoon. The Ltdies' Aid Society of the Baptist church held a delightful meeting with Mrs. Gault on Second street Wednesday afternoon. The ladies had discovered it was Mrs. Gault's birthday and much to her surprise gave her a postal card shower. Miss Beatrice Miller and Miss Myrtle and Edna Dougherty added much to the pleasure of the afternoon with several piano selec tions. The hostess served refresh ments to about thirty ladies. Miss Madge Eubanks wahostess to the members of Alpha Chi Club last Thursday evening at her home on Wimer street. There were fifteen club members present and four visit ors, the latter being Miss Ernestine Edwards, Miss Bessie "Wagner, Miss Rose Taverner and Miss McKnight. Five Hundred and fancy work em ployed the time and the hostess served shrimp salad, cheese cakes and coffee. Mrs. H. G. Butterfield will entertain the club at their next meeting at her home on Hargadine. J. F. Patty took his Sunday school class of boys on a hike up Old Griz zly last Saturday. There were nine In the party, W. "O. Dickerson being the guest of honor. They carried their lunch and ate it just this side of the summit on the cliff of rocks which is .visible from the valley. It is said they had a few experiences which are better not related, but they all agree that they had a good time. Those in the party were Max and Leslie Schw.imley, George Gray, Ed ward Gyger, D. R. Baughman, Glenn Inlow, Donald Dickerson and Messrs. Patty and Dickerson. The Merry Matrons met with Mrs. W. W. Blalock last Wednesday after noon. Three tables of Five Hundred were played, Mrs. C. H. Veghte win ning the highest score and receiving a very pretty pair of Bilk hose. Mrs. Bevlngton was awarded the consola tion. Delicious refreshments, con sisting of cake and grape juice sher bet, were served. Two substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Sherwln and Mrs., Wagner, the regular club members present being Mesdames Cunningham, Frohbach-, Boslough, Barneburg, W. Dodge, Bevlngton, V. O. N. Smith, M. E. Briggs and W. H. McNair. s ASHLAND ELECTRIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY. AdT ASHLAND . The twenty-second anniversary lit erary program will , be given at the high school gymnasium Tuesday evening, November twenty-fifth, at eight o'clock. The program will be varied, consisting of readings, an or ation, music, both vocal and orches tral, and a class play, entiled "A Senior in Trouble." The' returns from this program will go for read ing material, for the high schoo.1 library. ' The custom of giving a lit erary program for this purpose was inaugurated twenty-two years ago and has been faithfully adhered to to the profit of the library and the enjoyment of the public. Another new club formed this week is the "Jolly Jokers." They will meet once in two weeks on Tues day evenings and play Five Hundred. Their initial meeting was held at the H. O. Frohbach home on Bush street last Thursday evening, where four teen members enrolled. At the end of the season the person holding the highest score for the entire winter will be presented with a beautiful stickpin. Mrs. Frohbach served de licious refreshments consisting of fruit salad, hot rolls and coffee. The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames C. H. Vaupel,- C. H. Veghte, L. S. Brown, H. O. Froh bach, C. F. Shepherd, H. D. Barne burg and C. L. Cunningham. Mrs. Shepherd will be hostess at the next meeting. An interesting session of the Pleas ant Hour Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. K. Hall on Liberty street last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hall being assisted in her duties as host ess by Mesdames Wilson, Butterfield and Parrish. About twenty club members were present. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mrs. J,. L. Gault, who preside4 over an Edison Amberola. A unique feature of the afternoon was the manner In which refreshments were served. In stead of using the old stereotyped form of sitting at a table, the hostess had the table Temoved and a cloth spread on the center of the dining room floor and the ' guests were in vited to "sit down" and help theft selves. It is reported that all re sponded nobly to the call. The home was tastefully decorated with chrys'- anthemums. Qui Vive Club. . The Qui Vive Club ' met at the home of Mrs. Dora Young, 9 Granite street, Friday, ITovember 14. After the regular order of business a talk was given by Mary Ann Lee spirit through Mrs. Breese, which was1 very interesting. Afterward Mrs. Young gave some fine messages, clairvoyantly. Afterward the Indian girl canre and took up the messages and worked steady and well to give all a word from their spiritual friends. Twenty-one present. ' The club meets every Friday from 2 to 4:30. All ladies welcome. Five Hundred Party. Mrs. Abbie Lennart gave a five hundred party Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Ralph Hedges, who leaves Saturday for El Centro; Calif., where she will join Mr. Hedges, who has taken charge of a stock ranch there. The bunch of carnations which was given as a booby prize went to Mrs. Benton Bowers as her consolation. The delicious luncheon served by Miss Dorothy Lennart and Miss Leona Smith was the delightful finale to the evening. The guests were Messrs. and Mes dames Benton Bowers, A. C. Briggs, W. G. Gordon, H. L. Norwood, H. O. Frohbach, W. W. Usher, Mrs. Mon roe, Mrs. Hedges and Mr. J. A. Ko hagen. West Side Circle. The West Side Circle of the Parent-Teacher Association met at the West Side school Tuesday afternoon. After instrumental music by Mrs. Robertson a short business session was held, in which a resolution was passed thanking Mr. Campbell for his services to the club and recom mending him to any organization needing his services. . It was also voted to change the dues from a dol lar a year to 25 cents. The report of the treasurer showed the club to be In a most satisfactory condition financially. A committee has under consideration the purchase of appa ratus for the playground. An excellent taper on home study from the parent's point of view was read by Mrs. Caldwell, which was followed by - an . equally good paper by Miss Myers, on the same subject, from the teacher's standpoint. The gist of the discussion which followed was that while home study is not usually desirable in the grades, It is sot times necessary, and when done in the proper manner and under proper conditions It proves to be helpful. . If done in the morning and the pupil is ta'ught to concentrate his mind, nioifo can be accomplished In half an hour than . could be done In two hours In the evening. TIDINGS ii l ii;; ' mmmi .munsing mm. U II! I.'!l(!ill; 5!K"ili : 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? . r ii!1 ! l! Ill Beebe CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Congregational. Subject for morning service. "Love and Law." In the evening the pastor will give a etereopticon travelogue, "Across the Continent." First Baptist. At the First Baptist church next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. H. B. Fos kett, will speak morning and even ing as usual. His morning discourse will be upon "The Mission .of the Church." Mr. Rasor, the chorister. will conduct the praise service in the evening, assisted by a full chorus and orchestra. Mr. Foskett will speak upon "The Challenge of Christianity to the World." Special music and solos. Not a dull moment in- the meetings. Everybody most cordially Invited. Fashion Xote. Personally we think it is all right for a man to wear a wrist watch in warm weather, but in winter we think he looks better carrying a muff. Dallas News. -Mallory hats at Endars'. XOTICE OF ANNUAL CITY "ELEC TION. Recorder's Office, November 20, 19 15. Public notice is hereby given that the annual city election will be held in the City of Ashland, Oregon, on Tuesday, December 16, 1913, as pro vided for in Sections 1 and 2, Article 4, of the charter of said city, pur- suantto a resolution duly passed by the Common Council of said city on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1914. For the election of two Council men from the First Ward, one to serve for the term of one year begin ning the first day of January, A. D. 1914. One to serve for the full term of two years beginning the first day of January, A. D. 1914. One Councilman from the Second Ward for the full term of two years beginning January 1, A. D. 1914. One Councilman from the Third Ward for the full term of two years beginning the first day of January, A. D. 1914. One Park Commissioner for the full term of five years from the first day of January, A. D. 1914. Also to vote on the question: "Shall the City of Ashland, Oregon, license the sale of splritous, vinous, malt or intoxicating liquore within the corporate limits of said city dur ing the municipal year?" The following named persons have been appointed judges of election and clerks of election in their respective wards, and the voting places for the different wards are hereby desig nated: First Ward Voting place, fourth street fire station. Judges, G. W. Benedict, W. II. Wallls, M. N. Brow er. ' Second Ward Voting place, Mc Carthy building, corner Main and Granite streets. Judges, Ira Shoudy, O. C. Tiffany, G. C. Prescott. Third Ward Voting place, city hall. Judges, E. J. Arant, Mrs. O. G. Howard, Miss Blanche Hicks. The two judges last named in each ward are also appointed as clerks. The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock, in the forenoon and until 6 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and all persons who are qualified electors under the laws of the state of Oregon, and who have resided 30 days in the city and 10 days in the ward immediately preceding the elec tion, shall be entitled to vote in their respective wards at such election. The election will be conducted In accordance with the laws of the state of Oregon as far as practicable. C. H. GILLETTE, Recorder City of Ashland. Date of first publication, Novem ber 20, 1913. 51-2t-Thur. mm imummi LJIM nionSuits Kinney it It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Delirious "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 yery best that can be bought, for the health and happiness of the family depends upon the purity of the food consumed. ' A large line of permanent, T able groceries at right prices, is a Nims & PHONE 57. 1 1 in iininin Big Leaguers At Hedford There were about fifty fans from Ashland in ' attendance on the ball game of the big leaguers at Medford Monday. Despite the rain there was an attendance of about 2,000 people. There was some complaint among those from outside as to the game. It was called in the fifth inning on account of rain and as could and should have, been expected, there was no fast playing. With such a day no one had any right to expect cham pionship form. The only possible kick anyone should have had, and that was not the fault of the Med ford promotors, was the fact that the three leading stars, Christy Mathew s6n. Chief Bender and Walter John son, had left the aggregation before it reached Medford. This was a breach of faith on the part of the management of the tour, who knew full well that they could not sign up guarantees in America without the expectation of seeing the big stars. Thorpe, the Indian, proved the head liner of the crowd that made the trip. .Several of the most famous players with the party did not show up at the grounds. No Use 'for Sympathy. A Yorkshireman suffering from toothache went to a dentist to have the aching tooth pulled out. The dentist ''pulled out the offending tooth, and was then asked to pull out the double tooth next to it. "But that is a sound tooth," said the dentist. "The pain is only sym pathetic' "Yank it out, doctor. Hang such sympathy," replied the Tyke. Lon don Tlt-Blts. . Scale receipts at Tidings office. Fighting the Beef Trust A BRAN NEW MEAT SHOP AT 88 NORTH MAIN OUR PRICES Pork Chops 1Bc lb. Leg of Pork 16c lb Mutton Chops .' 'i5C Mutton Legs .' 18c lb. Mutton Stew '. . '. , g0 Mutton Roast ...... ,s j5c 0 BEEF k,n stettk 20c lb. Round Steak c Shoulder Steak ." I'..'. , jgc b Beef Roast iBc lb! Boiling Meat i 12c Ibl Sausage r. ; 15c lb. Hamburg Steak t 16c lb JOHN DUNNINGTON Thrsdax," November - 20, 1 9t9 H 1 1 H 1 1 144 1 1 satisfied customers. buylnir depend-- I our reason for being here. Saunders 108 NORTH MAIN I hiiiii Rug Weaving. J. B. Wolf of the Corning Rng Factory is in Ashland a short time. As he has not time to canvass the town, those desiring work done will please write him and address general delivery, or leave phone call at Hetel Columbia. Phone 77. 49-2t Two weeks' sale. Twenty per' cent reduction on all lines of mil linery at Mrs. Simons'. Ask for Blfte trading stamps. 48-4t Bnggtes at Plel'g for 12990. Make a COAL STOVE out of your WOOD BURNER We have a special basket coal grate by which you can easily convert your old wood burner into a coal stove. Call and see this labor and money 6aving contrivance. A. J. BUGEL Hardware-Paints-Plambing Phone 90. 297 E. Main St. .r