PAGE FOTO
ASITLAND tidings
Monday, March 16, 101
Ashland Undertaking Parlors
LADV ASSISTANT. FREE CHAPEL.
Calls Promptly Attended, Day or Night
H. C. STOCK, Proprietor
KO-0 North Main, Ashland, Oregon.
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Society News.
Please phono 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 poes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
Miss Sarah Broker was in Medford
over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. MeXeil left Saturday for Port
land, where she expects to stay with
her daughter, Floy McNeil. A large
party of ladies were at the train to
hid her good-bye and present St. Pat
rick gifts.
Mi6s Isolene Campbell was a visitor
in Hornbrook over Sunday.
Miss Helen Penniston of this city
is in Climax visiting friends.
Mrs. H. J. Persons of Minnesota is
a visitor at the J. K. Crowson home.
The Young People's Eleven O'clock
Club had a pleasant dance at Me
morial hall Thursday evening. Music
was furnished by Gokly Herndon and
Mr. Parker. About fourteen couples
were present.
Miss Loretta Owens visited her
mother in Grants Pass over Sunday.
Miss Maude Putnam will he in
Medford two weeks visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Metcalf. George
Kramer, C. A. Wester and Stone all
went in the private car of Mr. Met
calf to Rogue River over Sunday to
have a fishing trip. The car was
sidetracked near Hay dam and the
party fished there.
Edna Neil and Ethel Davenport
were in Medford Saturday on business.
Mrs. Fred M. Uroker of Medford
is in town visiting her parents for a
few days.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCracken of
t'Uiah, Cal., were visitors in the city
last week.
Don n. Smith and wife, who have
been touring California for the past
three months, returned Friday after
a very enjoyable trip. They have
visited in Los Angeles, Pasadena,
Long neach, San Diego, San Francisc
co and Old Mexico.
John L. Colvig and bride, nee Ella
Frances Kenyon of Grants Pass, are
in the city visiting at the home of
Mrs. P. V. Sanford. Mr. Colvig was
a former employe of the Southern Pa
cific here. He is in the transfer busi
ness at Grants Pass.
- Major Kingsley of Lakeview, Ore.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. E. Rus
sell, on Granite street.
Mrs. Myra McNeil left Saturday
for Portland to join her daughter,
xv' ho is holding a position there.
Mrs. Wing left Friday for Lodi,
Cal., where her mother, who is 93
years old, is not expected to live.
The girls of the Ashland Polytech
nic School gave the boys a noonday
picnic in the park Friday noon. The
whole school turned out, teachers and
all, and the girls proved themselves
to be royal entertainers and picnick
ers, according to the reports of the
boys. All did Justice to the efforts
of the Polytechnic girls.
Mrs. C. S. Johnson and son, old
residents of Ashland, returned Sat
urday from a year's stay in Portland.
II. G. Enders and wife returned
Friday from an extended two months'
tour of Florida and the southern
t-tates.
Mrs. F. F. Whittle entertained the
Upper Granite Street Embroidery
) Club Friday afternoon. Embroidery
I U'OU filllf t.uctliiiA 1,... Tn IT'kli
iiv vmci j'uoiiiiic, uui mm, twin-
tie provided a good old-fashioned
peanut hunt, at which the guests had
a Jolly time. The special guest of
i the club was Mrs. AV. C. Pickens
About twenty-five members were
present.
Mrs. Irvin Rateinan and Mrs. Louie
Schwein have issued at home cards
for Thursday, the litth, at &70 Fair
view street.
Dora Grieves returned Thursday
from Hornbrook, where she has been
the past week on account of her
brother's illness.
A. M. Miller an.l family were en
tertained at a charming four-course
dinner at the Frank Jordan residence
cm Granite street Friday.
The Thimble Club was very charm
ingly entertained at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Hurdle Friday afternoon. The
members passed a very pleasant time
in sewing and embroidering. Light
refreshments were served. Those
present were the Mesdames Charlie
Veghte, Herman Mattern, J. H. Tur
ner, C. H. Vaupel, F. G. Swedenburg,
Clyde Cunningham, Hum Pracht, U.
Beach and H. O. Frohbach.
.Mrs. Harris Deane of Granite street
returned Saturday from Portland,
where she has been visiting her uls
ters for the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. who have
been visiting in Ashland the last two
weeks, left Friday morning lor Rid
dle, where they have their home.
Miss Ruth Brown was given a
pleasant little surprise party on her
sixteenth birthday, Saturday. All
sorts of games were played and the
afternoon passed quickly. Refresh
ments were served of pickles and
sandwiches, Ice cream and rke. The
guest list follows: Gladys Applegato,
Gertrude Moore, Bernlce Myer, Edith
Moody, Marietta Frb.ell, Helen Cun
ningham, Leon Haughman, Leith
Abbott. Charlie Brady. Leslie Cun
ningham, Johnnie Anderson and Wil
lie Abbott.
The Ellis will have a grand bull
this evening at the Temple. A large
crowd Is planning to attend and it :
xvill be one of the big affairs of the
J ar. I
V. M. Mellingcr, former pastor of ,
the Christian church of this city, and j
now located in Portland, spoke!
Thursday evening at. the Christian!
church. !
The Fortnlg'Uly Bridge Club was
.itertalued Friday at the home of
Mm. A. C, llriggs on Bush street.
The club will meet next Friday at'
the residence of Mrs. E. 1). Briggs
cm Bush street.
- r
Mr. and Mts. O. Winter anA fam
ily returned last week from Los An
fles, where they have been spending
the winter. Punt and Francis arrived
Thursday, Mr. Winter Friday, and
Mortense and her mother Saturday.
The Woman's Missionary Circle of
the Baptist church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Barrett on Fac
tory street. The program was on
Baptist work In India. Tea and waf
ers were served by the hostess and a
ood social time enjoyed by all. Mrs.
' Barrett's grandson delighted those
precent with two violin solos.
Mrs. Swingle was hostess to the
Prlscilla Club Friday afternoon at
her home on High street. There was
a full attendance and a very pleasant
hour enjoyed. ICIcgant refreshments
weie served, while Mr. Swingle en
tertained with his new phnoograph.
Those present were Mrs. A. W.
Thomas. Mrs. J. Crowson. Mis. J. B.
Harrell, Mrs. J. Lowe, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Bressler, Mrs. Ab
bott, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Carlton and
Mrs. Hess. Muny thanks to Mr. Swin
gle for taking us home in his auto.
l'urenl-Teaiher Meeting.
The West Sle Parent-Teacher A
soclation lll 'hold its regular mee
Ingmi 2:30 Wednesday in the Wes
Side school. Plans for the children'
fair to be held In the fall will be out
lined. An informal discussion o
school children's social life will b
discussed. Every one Interested I
the girls and boys are cordially In
vlted to be present. A good muslcu
program has been provided.
t-
The ladieB of the Civic Improve
ment Club held a St. Patrick get
together meeting in Memorial hall
Saturday afternoon. About fifty la
dies were present. Mrs. C. B. Lam
kin presided and presented the pur
pose of the meeting that is, to get
the ladies of the town interested in
ran. miis on me various campaigns i
which are being planned. A program
was given in which Mrs. Robertson'
rendered an instrumental solo, Mrs.
Irs-,,,! 1 1..,, . .
i jcu iiumca a leuuiusj, ivnss UreCK-
Daum a vocal solo, Catherine and
Riley Pettinger a recitation, while
Mrs. Lennart told fortunes. All the
numbers were encored and the pro
gram was excellent. Riley and Cath
erine Pittinger deserve special men
tion in the way they gave their red-
it r
I Sim --iP
How About That Easter Bonnet?
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All Millinery department is replete with all
the latest hats as shown in New York and
Paris. We have added a beautiful line of
trimmings at prices that will surprise shrewd $
buyers. One look al our line will convince you.
t
X
Q, lenders. &. Son
"Where You Do Better"
taiion, tne expression and gestures i
beign perfect. They were trained bv i
their mother, who is accomplished !
along these lines. The decorations
were especially beautiful, beinir nf
green tissue paper, while beautiful
almond blossoms and daffodils were
In profuseness everywhere from the
ceiling and intertwined with green
cypress. Miss Vivian Greer presided
over a St. Patrick booth where sham
rock pins were sold. Tea and cookies
were served to the cuests. the
taDie Deing presided over.bv Mps
dames Rocho, Barber and Whittle.
Mrs. Lennart occasioned a great deal
of fun telling the fortunes of the
guests by the tea grounds. She was
arrayed in gypsy costume and pre
sented a very charming anneai-ance.
Fair Sex Register
For Election
Sacred Concei t, Presbyterian Church,
Sunday Evening.
Hymn No. 71. "Joy to the World."
verses 1, 2 and 4 ', . .
Anthem, "The Home Land". . .Choir
Scripture Responsive
Prayer Pastor
Solo, "Praise Ye the Lord of
Light" Mr. MacMurray
Ladles' Quartet. "On Wines nf
Prayer". . .Misses Hamlin, Creek
paum, Nissley and Poley.
Solo, "I Come to Thee"
Mr. Strickland
Solo, "O Lord, Be Thou My Light"
Miss Tiffany
Duet, "Twilight"
MacMurray and Strickland
Anthem, "The Earth Is the Lord's"
Choir
Hymn No. 167, "The Son of God
' Goes to War," verses 1, 2 and 4.
Benediction. Postlude.
The ladies broke a record last
week when they excelled the men in
registration figures by 15 votes. The
men only totalled 160, while the
tea jwomen signed up to the tune of 185.
The republican lead continues to
increase, with the democratic vote
falling off little by little and the
other parties, led by the progressives,
coming up in the rear.
The only filings for office are A.
S. Tee for county supervisor and A.
13. Kellogg of Gold Hill for county
coroner.
The registration table follows:
Men. Women. Total.
Mr. K. S. Sawyer will be pleased
to meet persons desiring Instruction
lu the Hesitation Waltx, One-Step,
Tango and Spanish Waltz. Rates and
engagements at Hotel Oregon during
the day, or Trinity parish honse even
ings. 83-21
Lndles' hats cost less at Ertflers.
X
X
E
Republicans .. . .1101
Democrats 634
Progressives . .
Prohibitionists
Independents ..
Socialists
Refused
. 110
. 53
. 81
. 72
9
2060
379
205
55
59
34
30
8
1480
839
165
112
115
115 1
17
PUTTING
MONEY
770 2S30
THE VALLEY OF THE IIOGIE.
(By A. H. Anger.)
Local Artist Is
Recognized Abroad
As Ashland and vicinity are well
aware of the talented artist in our
midst, in the person of Miss Mabel
Russell, we are pleased to know that
her light is not "hidden under a
bushel," but her fame has already
spread beyond the confines of the
state. We print the following extract
from a letter received recently by her
from John P. Clum, in the interests
of the Southern Pacific Company,
which reads:
"Since writing you I have shown
your rose slide at San Jose and at
Del Monte. At the former place
yours was the only flower slide to
command applause and you know
that some of my other flower slides
are very beautiful."
The above letter has reference to
slides which were made of some of
Ashland's roses, the color work being
by Miss Russell.
We also quote from the pen of
Llschen M. Miller in writing to the
Eugene Morning Register. He says:
"It seems Impossible to get away
fropi pictures this week, and cer
tainly I cannot pnss -over In silence
the wonderful work in oils which Dr.'
Hodge discovered In southern Ore
gon. They are on exhibition t Allen
Eaton's art shop and are really re
markable In many ways. The grape
clusters by Miss Russell strike me
as being marvelous as to color and
technique. How sho achieved that
translucent effect is something be
yond the understanding of the unin
itiated. "Miss Russell Is a sister of Mrs.
Fountain, who has painted many pic
tures of ('rater Lake, but nomJto
compare with those now In the pos
session of Dr. Hodge. Her work has
been exhibited in Portland and San
Francisco."
Dr. Hodge is the lecturer who was
at Ashland some time ago and lec
tured at the school on the "fly cam
paign." When ho was here he took
the beautiful picture Miss RusBell
had made of some Ashliij Flaming
Tokay grapes and two Crater Lake
pictures which were painted by Miss
Russell's sister, Grace R. Fountain.
He Intends to hang them In the uni
versity library, to be enjoyed by the
students. He as well as the people
of Eugene are completely won over
to the beautiful work which was done
by these artists. Quoting Dr. Hodge:
"I cannot remember of ever see
ing anything of the kind that seemed
as well done so full of translucent,
glowing, bottled sunshine."
Across the plains and over the Rocky
Hills, ,
Where ev'ning's sun sinks in the!
western sea, j
By the winding trails among the!
rocks and rills.
Where Nature's hand is lavish
with her gifts,
Lies the fertile valley of the Rogue.
There over the vale and through the
bushy dark,
The lean and hungry coyote still
prowls
And cries to the hills his shrill be
wailing bark.
To wake the echoes of the silent
night
In the quiet valley of the Rogue.
And there the crouching cougar peers
from his lair
Into the darkness of the night and
snarls
His challenge to the danger-laden air,
While gentle breezes whisper
through the pines ' J F
In the wild, old valley of the Rogue.
There the wandering buck and the
gentle doe
Still roam in the wilds of the Siski
you hills.
Long may there the gnarly manzanita
grow,
And the stately oak spread its
boughs above
The beautiful valley of the Rogue.
BANK
LOOK FOR AND USE OUR i
REDEEMABLE
CASH
CERTIFICATES
They Are "As Good As Gold" 1
YOU WILL GET THEM
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii
i
WHHMi.4iW,...l,,l,l.i,,l,.tW4...H,,H MHj., itfittiii llllllllllt
The largest line
Axminster, Brussels
AM.
1
n ii mmm.
t ii ii 1 ii H' : t rill
:: gsggfetey
:: idj&l
i T.P.DODGE
Body Brussels
ever shown in Ashland
& SONS
The shipment consists of the famous Bigelow and Alexander Smith & Sons lines
of Axminster and Brussels of all sizes, and in such a varied assortment to oleasa th
taste and.color scheme of every home. 1 ' u 1
Washable All-Wool Ingains
In carpets and rugs. They are fast color and will not run or fade. Thev mav safely X
be washed with the hose or in the washtub. Thev
i- . i. . . - r"""v duicu lur oeuroom.
living room or dunng room. The assortment is complete.
The newest designs of Furniture are arriving and
placed in our salesroom.
Tnis is your opportunity to make your home beautiful and at the right price.
i3T. 3E- :DO:DGKES 3z SOIT!
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