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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1914)
rGE POUR ASHLAHD TIDINGS Monday, January 19, 18f4: Ashland Undertaking Parlors LADY ASSISTANT. FREE CHAPEL. Calls Promptly Attended, Day or Night H. C. STOCK, Proprietor MJ-90 North Main, Ashland, Oregon. Un the Social Realm l ay a .1 i .t. a. .. a a ' C W i y iji iji iji ii J' 'i' -f -, , -4- 'f I1 'I' T 'I'T T Society News, i ary IS, at high noon, in the marriage Please phone nil news Items, so-'of Walter Volna Sanderson, eldest riety or otherwise, to the Tidings, 8on o lMr. and Mrs w c .Sanderson, No. 39. It is often necessary to .u- , . . ... . )nve late items over until the next!486 Boulevardand Miss Lva Leona Issue, so as to insure insertion please , Mackie, flaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. phone them in as early as possible. !N. Mackie. Mr. Mackie has been for The Tidings goes to press early each several years associated with the Monday and Thursday afternoon and T.. . ... . , . ... items must be in and in type by noon Ideal Gery in this city, but with If possible. I his family left Sunday evening for i Pomona. Cal., to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn enter-The yonng married couple will take lained Miss Margaret Tomlin for the! "P their residence in the Mackie week end and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver uid Miss Eleanor Greer at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Louise Conner will entertain the Briggs and Whitney families Fri day evening in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Briggs. An elegant dinner will be served, followed by cards and a gen eral good time. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. L. W. Marble was presented with a beauti ful gift by the members of the de Knee staff of the local Rebekah lodge lo show their appreciation of her ef ficient work as captain during the past two years. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Loren Collins, whose mar riage occurred New Wear's day at the home of Mrs. Collins' parents, Nr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartzell, at Three Oaks ranch.- They have arrived in Kansas City after a delightful trip in southern California,'-and will reach Minneapolis this month, where they will be at home at 28G University I'lace. Despite the terrible wind Friday night there were about 80 at the Shriners' card party at Masonic ball that evening. Among those who braved the storm to attend were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leever of Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burgan of Talent Light refreshments were served and a very, enjoyable evening was spent which well repaid all for tthe exertion of braving the elements. Vest Ride Parent-Teachers Meet. The West Slfle Parent-Teacher Cir ri will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Topic,- discussion of medical Inspection in the schools. (ilve llirtiiday Dinner. Mrs. George O. Jarvls gave a birth day dinner Sunday evening in honor of Dr. Jarvis, Dr. Endelniau and J. K. Choate, Jr whose birthdays all occur In January. The guests In ad dition to the gentlemen named were Professor Vinlng and R. H. Minkler. A Correction. The Tidings has been informed that the notice phoned It for its last issue regarding the concert to be giv--n by the Wednesday Club was In .orrert It should have stated that tne concert was to be given by Mrs. V. E. Conway, vocal soloist, assisted toy Miss Mary Young, piano soloist, Mrs. W. M. Poley. reader, and Prjr. lleao, violin soloslt. All the accom paniments will be played by Mrs. J. It. Robertson. A Birthday Dinner at Hotel Oregon. I Sunday. January 18, Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Butler gave a seven-course din ner at Hotel Oregon, to cele- trate Mr. Butler's birthday. Prompt-1 Mrs. R. L. Hurdle received the cou 4f 1 o'clock iwolve relatives and solation. Saturday afternoon the friends gathered around the festive guests were entertained with a Bala- Ihoard, which was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion. The large "birthday cake graced the center of be table and the guests found their places by dainty place cards. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, Queen olives, celwy in branch, Olym Ila oytter soup, Waldorf salad, egg t surprise, roast turkey with dress ing, glblet gravy, cranberry sauce, as paragus tips, mashed potatoes, pine ajple sherbet, raisin and nut cream cake, coffee. The following guests partook of Mr. and Mrs. Butler's hospitality: Mra. M. A. Barron, Mrs. Ed Barron, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burdlc, Mr. and Mrs. D. Perozzl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barne burg. Mr. and Mrs. Butler expect to leave for Eanta Barbara Monday evening, Januarr 1. to remain for (the rest of the winter. Sandemon-Mackie Wedding. A quiet wedding occurred at the ome of the officiating minister, lUtv. W. T. Van Bcoy, Sunday, Janu- a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m a a a a a a. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt norae in Allison street tor several months, when they will also go to Pomona, and Mr. Sanderson will go into the merchandise business with his father-in-law. The groom is a native of Oregon. He attended the public schools, Modern Business Col lege and Polytechnic College. The bride was also born in Oregon and was educated in the state public schools. This popular young couple are well known in Ashland and they have the hearty congratulations of their many friends, who wish for them unbounded success and happi ness. , Booth-Beers Wedding. On Saturday evening last, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the groom's mother, 130 Helman street, this city, occurred a very pretty wed ding, in the marriage of Oren Booth and Elizabeth E. Beers, Rev. W. T. Van Scoy performing the ceremony. The bride was dressed In a beautiful cream serge dress and cream-net waiBt, and the groom' was neat In a blue serge. Only near relatives and a few intimate friends weer present. Following congratulations Mrs. Booth, assisted by Mrs. Rhoades, the bride's mother, served a wedding sup per of rare delicacies. The groom is a native of Iowa and attended the public schools of Leon, in Decatur county of that state. He has lived in Oregon for twenty years and has been In the employ of the Southern Pacific Company for seven years. He is locomotive a fireman and runs be tween Ashland and Dunsmuir. ' He is a young man of industry and is popular with the company and the railroad boys. The bride is a native daughter of Texas. She received her schooling in the Ashland schools, chiefly when Professor Hitchcock was city school superintendent. She is well known and is a young woman of high standing in this community. We would not forget to mention that Mr. Rhoades of Talent, brother of the bride, furnished some excellent violin music, being accompanied on the piano by Miss Rhoades, his sister. The happy wedded pair will make their home at 130 Helman street, where their many friends will be wel come at any time. Two Attractive Partic. ' Among the largest social events of the season were the parties on Friday and Saturday afternoons at the home of Mrs. E. V. Carter on the Boule vard, the hostesses being Mrs. Ernest Victor Carter, Mrs. Fred Day Wag ner, Mrs. Claus Emll Pell. Mrs. Stu art Saunders and Mrs. Thomas Henry Simpson. The color scheme for both afternoons in the spacious rooms was yellow, this color being carried out in all the appointments. Friday af- ternoon 500 was the diversion, when Mrs. 'E. D. Briggs carried off the honors In 'a bouquet of daffodils and magundl party. Miss Gertrude Engle and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson cut for the honors. Miss Engle receiving the bou- I quet of red carnationB, while Mrs. May Austin got the consolation prize. The guest list included Mesdames F. Roy Davis. A. E. Kinney, D. B. Grant, E. H. Bush, R. L. Hurdle, C. II. Veghte, J. M. Wagner, Roy Wal ker. II. L. Whlted, C. B. Wolf. Wal lace Woods, Emma Jack, O. O. Hel man, O. N. Kramer, A. Lennart, C. A. Malone, D. Perozzl, A. H. Pracht, P. 8. Provost, J. H. frovost, Walter Everton, W. M. Dotrfe, Louis Dodge, Harris Dean, F. H. Dean, W. II. Day, George Monroe, B. Beach, E. A. Sher win, C. F. Shepherd, H. O. Frohbach, J. II. McOee, L. A. Grlsez, Ira 8houdy, D. L. Minkler, 8. 8. Mitchell, William Myer.AV. E. Newcombe, C W. Nlms, A. C. Briggs. Clark Bush, Sam McNair, W. H. McNair, G. 8 Butler, F. O. McWilllams, J. R. Casey, Jos. K. Choate, Jr., Ella Mills, H. 8. Sanford, F. E. Conway, C. L.. Cunningham, V. O. N. Smith. C. M. Bummers, George Rose, T. W. Ban ford, Amos Nininger, F. R. Nell, J. H. Turner, F. G. Swedenburg, J. J. McNair, Elmo Neil, Edward Hill, G. M. Grainger, Misses Winifred Wat son, Eleanor, Greer, Anna Mattern, Anna Hargrove. The Saturday guest list Included Mesdames Herman Mattern, W. W. Ussher, W. H. Bartges, E. E. Bagley, N. G. Bates, E. D. Briggs, D. H. Barnaburg, M. E. Briggs, C. H. Vau pel, H. W. Barron, D. A. Applegate, E. L. Atkinson, E. H. Wagner, L. X. Case, H. W. Andrews, W. B. Beebe, W. M. Barber, Bushnell, Hedburg, Geo. W. Seager, August Schuernian, F. J. Shinn, B. M. Shoudy. W. H. Smith, F. X. Schneider, 0- J. Stone. C. F. Tilton, H. H. Carter, Milton VanLeer, W. H. Mowat, May Austin, Frank W. Moore, G. F. Billings, G. H. Billings, Ralph Billings, Geo. A. Briscoe, Benton Bowers, W. Karl Blake, L. S. Brown, H L. Norwood, R. P. Xeil, W. J. Moore, W. C. Mitch ell, Alice Kane, C. B. Lamkin, F. H. Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, O. H. John son, J. B. Ware, .Elizabeth VanSant, Angie L. Engle, G. G. Eubanks. W. J. Dougherty, J. P. Dodge, M. F. Cyester, O. F. Carson, R. P. Camp bell, W. W. Caldwell, H. G. Butter field, A. H. Davenhill, J. V. McCoy, Wing, D. R. Mills, B. R. Greer, Wil liam Glenn, C. H. Gillette. E. C. Gard, A. W. Boslough, G. W. Dunn, F. S. Engle, A. H. Russell, Max Pracht, H. L. Palmerlee, W. M. Poley, Wil liam Pickens, E. E. Phipps, M. E. Newcombe, George O. Jarvis, C. H. Wlllison. F. F. Whittle, A. T. War ner, L. A. Neil, H. G. Mathes, H. S. Mulit. W. D. Hodgson, John S. Par son, Misses Furer, Lydia McCall, Ber tha E. Sawyer, Nellie Russell, Mabel Russell, Susanne Homes, Gertrude Engle, Bessie Wagner, Florence Wagner. Dr. Bertha Stuart On Girl Life Dr. Bertha Stuart of the University of Oregon delivered a lecture, Tues day night at the public library in Medford, on "The Young Woman's Physical Development," In which she called attention to the urgent need of developing a new typo of feminin ity, which would be physically and mentally equipped for service and usefulness in the workaday world. In the opinion df tne speaker) style and senseless convention had first by shielding and restricting the girl in childhood, and preventing a formal 'physical development, then by'jkeep- ing from her knowledge of herself, physical laws and truths, so distorted the normal feminine type that if the tendency were not checked dire con sequences would result. ' ' , One of the great mistaken at pres ent the speaker considered was the lack of fresh air and exercise for" girls so that their circulation, heart, lung and digestive organs could be allowed to develop properly. Another need was fresh air in schools, games for girlB, and the Instruction of parents of the fundamental laws of reproduc tion through persistent and whole some nature study, not now and then, or here and there, but everywhere, all the time. Parents, she said, even if not highly educated could by refer ence books keep sufficiently far ahead of their children to be of in estimable service. In conclusion Dr. Stuart defined the three cardinal needs for the modern American girls to be (1) a sounder physical organism; (2) sounder and more compelling mental interest; (3) instruction of the laws of sex in early childhood In an Intel ligent and rational fashion. Lowe Gives His Chicago Lecture Grants Pass Courier: D. M. Lowe the southern Oregon booster who has recently returned from a six weeks' trip to the land show at Chicago and at various other points where he de livered lectures upon the Oregon country, gave the lecture Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Commercial Club, a small but enthus iastic audience of ladles and gentle men being present. A rainy night was responsible for the small attend ance. The lecture was illustrated by about one hundred colored lantern slides, showing southern Oregon scenes and horticultural and agricul tural subjects. This lecture was de livered . by Mr. Lowe 142 times throughout the east and aroused great enthusiasm for this portion of the west, as did also the magnificent display of which he bad charge at the land show. Music daft. The first children's class In the Burrowes class of music will open Tuesday, February 3, directly after school, at the home of Mrs. J. R Robertson, 340 Almond street. Tui tion for the term payable In advance. 68-4t A Tribute to Andrew LIcCallen The Lakeview Examiner contained the following sketch of the late An drew McCallen, who formerly lived there aud who died recently at Oak land, California: After a lingering illness, due to an attack of bronchitis, Andrew Mc Callen, a former pioneer resident of Lake connty, died last Saturday at his home In Berkeley, California. Death came just after he had fin ished breakfast at about nine o'clock in the morning. The deceased seemed in the best of spirits at the table and freely discussed various lo cal happenings. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at two o'clock, the remains being cremated. Andrew McCallen was born in Elizabethtown, Illinois, September fifteenth, 1848, being at the time of death sixty-five years, three months and twelve days of age. His paternal grandfather, Hayes McCallen, was born and bred in Scot land.' His father. Andy McCallen Senior, was a native of Indiana and after being admitted to the bar set tled in Shawneetown. Illinois, where he continued the practice of his pro fession and filled important public positions, being associated in impor tant legal cases with Abraham Lin coln. Obtaining his early education in the public schools or Shawneetown, Andrew McCallen Junior began learn ing the drug business when sixteen years old. He subsequently entered tiyant and Stratton's Business Col lege in Chicago, and after his gradua tion was employed as bookkeeper for a Chicago manufacturing firm. Re turning then to Shawneetown, Mr. McCallen opened a drug store, which he carried on until the spring of 1875. Disposing of his stock at that time he came to Modoc county, Cali fornia, vfcere he was employed as clerk and bookkeeper for eighteen months. In the fall of 1876 when Lakeview was in its infancy he came here as manager of the merchandise store belonging to A. and C. U. Sni der, a position that he retained elev en years. In the meantime he made wise Investments, becoming a large land owner and a man of prominence. In 1887, in company with C. A. Cogs well and others, he organized the Lakeview Bank, which is now con ducted as the Bank of Lakeview. P. G. Chri"man was made president of the institution, W. B. Whitemore vice-president and Mr. McCallen cadhier. The bank was sold in 1898 and two years following he removed to Ashland, where in 1901 be assist ed in organizing the First National Bank of Ashland, which was opened with Mr. McCallen as cashier, he lat er being made president of the bank, which office he held until the time of his death. While living in Modoc county Mr. McCallen in 1879 was married to Miss Josephine Applegate, to which union' six children were born, five of whom with their mother survive his death. As a business man Andrew McCal len had been fortunate and acquired a large amount of valuable real es tate,' being the owner of several farms in this county as well as city property in Lakeview. In 1904 be helped to organize the First National Bank of Lakeview, being at the time a director and stockholder in the bank. He yet retained his interest aa stockholder in the institution. Politically he was an active mem ber of the democratic party, having filled offices of truBt and responsibil ity. In the fall of 1878, when the county seat was removed from Link- ville to Lakeview, Mr. McCallen was appointed county treasurer, and served for eighteen consecutive years. For one year he served sb councilman of this city, and for one term filled the mayor's chair. Fraternally he was a member of Lakeview Lodge No. 63, I. O. O. F., later being trans ferred to the Ashland lodge. He was also a charter member of Lakeview Encampment No. 18. The death of Andrew McCallen re moves another of the commanding figures which during his career had always been conspicuous and at times dominating in the public affairs of the entire southern portion of this state, and the news of his death will carry a severe Bhock to his multitude of friends and acquaintances. Asks Assistance Of Newspapers Attorney John C. Veatch of Port land was In Ashland a few days ago sounding the newspapers of southern Oregon on the proposition of a cam paign to bring the University of Ore gon nearer the people of the state of Oregon. Mr. Veatch says the uni versity has a lot of big men on the faculty and their work Is being car ried on among the students and oc casionally bound In bulletins written In technical language and carry small circulation. Mr. Veatch's idea Is to have this valuable reservoir of useful and practical Information tapped so that it will be of service to the mass of the people of Oregon as well as the few that are leached by it, and to bring this about Mr. Veatch pro poses that this information be put Into newspaper language and given circulation through the newspapers of the rural sections of Oregon through the co-operation of the pub lishers as to the most feasible means of bringing this about. The carrying out of this policy would be of Inesti mable service to the people since the research work of the university would enable the people to Interest themselves extensively with the many political and eonomlc Issues the poo pie must handle continuously under our Oregon system ag well as the sources of valuable information of a practical nature an Institution of that kind would contribute. Mr. Veatch was one of the organ Izers of the Oregon Citizens' Educa- 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 deptnds upon the purity of the food consumed. A large line of permanent, satisfied customers, buying depend able groceries at right prices, is our reason for being here. Nims & Saunders PHONE 57. MmfJUIIIIMM tional League, the purpose of which is to interest the people in the in vestigation and study of our educa tional institutions, and Mr. Veatch believes this is one of the means well worth the time of the university and the newspaper publishers. His plans were well received by the publishers of Southern Oregon. Cedar posts at the Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 66-tf Xo. 67. RETORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens Banking and Trust Co. ! AT ASltLAND, OREGON, at the Clotte of Business January 13, 11)11. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts - $148,076.84 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 205.46 Bonds and warrants 826.18 Banking house 22,518.97 Furniture and fixtures 5,650.00 Due from approved reserve banks 32,253.74 Chsck9 and other cash items. 966.59 Cash on hand 19,543.29 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund .. Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 3,038.42 Dividends unpaid 16.00 Due to banks and bankers... 1,188.62 Deposits due State Treasurer 4,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 107,491.32 Demand certificates of deposit 1,230.70 Time certificates of deposit 2,660.00 Savings deposits 54,067.01 Reserved for taxes ' 1,100.00 Total $230,041.07 State of Oregon', County of JackBon, ss: I, V. O. N. Smith, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. V. O. N. SMITH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of January, 1914. G. C. MCALLISTER, Notary Public. Correct Attest: M. C. BRESSLER, W. M. POLEY, H. F. POHLAND, Directors. 4 HllimilH I M Mill MM M The Wagner Creek Nurseries Have OFFICE ASHLAND On Mill street, near Park Garage, where they have a complete line of nursery stock for Inspection and immediate delivery. Call and inspect stock and see the new things in Ornamental Plants and Shrubs Prices Right and Paint Your A good coat of paint and your car. It protects expensive parts from the elements. IT SAVKS YOU MONEY. It pleases the eye. Call at our paint bhop on C street, between 2nd and 3rd, aid ste home of our work now under way. We have fitted Dp a tire repair department and can give yon satisfactory repairs on casings and Inner tabes. All work done by the Ashland Garage Is Guaranteed Satisfactory TELEPHONE 492 a 108 NORTH MAIN 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. The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. $230,041.07 t $ 50 ,000.00 5,250.00 5 3 opened an Stock the Best. Automobile varnish is verv necessary t IMiaip 53 SECOND ST.