Ashland tidings., April 13, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
ASHIAXD TJDINGS .
Monday. April 13. 1014 '
Ashland Undertaking Parlors
t,AIY ASSISTANT. FREE -CHAPEL.
i . '
Calls Promptly Attended, Day or Sight
: H. C. STOCK, Proprietor
8O-90 JXorth Main, Ashland, Oregon.
Hfl
I In the Social Realm II
Sunday about twenty boys and
girls, principally' freshmen, enjoyed
an Easter picnic at Kingsbury
springs. All went in a big hayViky
and the going and coining were" full
of jolly fun. ' While at (the,i springs
the party climbed Kingsbury peak.
Loads of good things to eat were pro
vided, and the only trouble was they
could not manage all of them. Mrs.
Payne accompanied thj crowd as
chaperon.
mi m
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Frank Burgess of Meuford was a i a long time,
business visitor, today.
is in
sister-in-law, Mrs.
on Meade street.
town visiting her
Mary Macomber,
Miss Ruth Turner was a Med ford!
visitor Saturday while visiting her!
nunt.
Miss Clara Provost is visiting with
her family here. She returns to
Portland within the ne:4 two days.
Miss Harriet Puford, district man
ager representing the Fraternal
Brotherhood of Los Anueles, will be
in the city for two months in the in
terest of this society.
The West Side school will give a
musical entertainment at the high
school Friday evening, April 17, at
S o'clock. General admission 15
cents. y:'--t
Mrs. George A. Stannard, who re
cently went to Rochester, Minn., is
rapidly recovering 4'rom a very seri
ous operation which she underwent
at the hand of the noted surgeon,
Or. Will Mayo, of that place.
Mrs. Hattie K. (lalis, former'
resident of this city, but who
been living in Lexington, Mass.,
' a
has
for
SJhW.
f yll Simply
ltt( y cilect
wvhl"? fiP)
B W-2 on jfeM 1
I of "fuprtitie" 1 I
bakril 'good and R '
I If your dealer cannot upiilyyu wilh a (
Soiprii-Box. luniltl.nn.lii-rft touaurd I I
it will 1m Mnt al or. on hy parcel post I
B aVwnliitpty frr-offtrtA juM to prove
I tb iu illityof I
I Supreme I
1 Sodas f
lOetTVeva Dttuit
m aad ihv rmire line oCSuprcme" m
bjl.rd dximifs. M j
l 0. r (tmAnoN inn m j
POHTkANO. OflK- . '
i
i
Frances Hamlin and Kathryn Mil
ler boarded the south-bound train
Saturday afternoon, bound for Hono
lulu. A large crowd wao at the train
to see them off, and all wished them
hearty good luck in their work.
One of the delightful Easter par
ties was the one given by the execu
tive committee of the West Side Parent-Teacher
Association. Mrs. Te
roz?.i, -who is president, assisted by
Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Bert Greer, gave a five-course
dinner at her home on Granite street
to the teachers of the West Side
school. The house was gay with
many spring flowers, while the table
was a bower of beauty? In the cen
ter was a basket filled with Easter
eggs and banked around were yellow
marigolds. Yellow ribbons guarded
by tiny yellow chickens led from the
basket to the place cards. The sou
venirs were yellow pansies. The
color scheme was carried out in the
cakes and ico cream. The teachers,
all of whom forgot for the evening
that they were teachers, entered into
the egg hunt and other games with
much merriment. The guests were
Misses Engle, Hurley, Caldwell.
Brown, Creekpaum, Oats, Thomas,
Poley, Myers and Updegraph.
Kathryn Miller was entertained at
dinner by Miss Leila .Mitchell at the
lsiodgett home last Thursday even
ing. About the time Miss Miller was
ready to start home the Should
Worrys pounced in and surprised her
with a shower of many useful art!
cles. After the shower and later in
the evening delightful refreshments
were served.
Monday evening Mrs. Herman
Mattern charmingly entertained at a
7 o'clock dinner, in honor of Mr.
Mattern s oirtntiay. The table was
beautifully decorated in Easter style
with daffodils and flowers. A boun
tiful dinner was served. Mr. Mat-
tern was presented with a very
handsome hand-painteJ decanter
The guests were the Mesrs. and Mes-
dames A. E. Kinney, Thomas Simp
son and H. L. Whited.
M Or,' JV
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Ladies' Suit Specials
A Few Shepherd's Plaids, special from .... $16.50 to $21.00
That new Tango shade, our special at $15.00
Greys and Champagnes ... from$ 16.50 to $22.50
Blue Serges, special values $14.50 to $25.00
We give our personal guarantee with every one of these
suits against any fault of workmanship or quality.
Our Millinery Department $'
ll-tl.l .1 "
Its no womder overybody is talking about it when we save you
from 25 cents to 75 cents on every dollar.
All Ladies' hats from $G."( to
SI", now go for
Remarkable values ranging in
price from $2.0 to
Ladies Panamas in prices
from $3.."tl to
See our specials in Trimmings of all
kinds
Mi Bnders & Son
"Where You Do Better"
$5.95 , sf& I
$6.00 sSX
$5.oo asikt i
;s4 ' i
JcOv.0 3
The ladies of the Teacup Club
were delightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. Cassius Lee Miller, on
East Main street, last Thursday
evening. The rooms we-e decorated
witn ypiiow and white crepe paper.
colored eggs, and baby chicks. The
entertainment, which called forth
much mirth, and the tefreshments
were also suggestive of Eastertide.
Miss Tonilin, Mrs. Albert Marske,
Mrs. Geo. Kramer and Mrs. Charles
Chattiu assisted Mrs. Miller in en-
rtertuinlug.
The District Federation of Wom
en's Clubs will meet tho last Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of this
month at Grants Pass. There are
twenty-five affiliated clubs in the
federation and it is estimated there
will be about one hundred outside
members present. About twenty-five
will attend from here. This is the
first district convention ever held in
Oregon and it will be a landmark In
club history. An invitation will be
extended to Klamath Falls to join.
The officers of the federation are:
President, Mrs. E. C. Card of Ash
land; vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Clem
ens of Grants Pass; secretary, Mrs.
C. H. McKibbon of Grants Pass;
treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Vaupel of Ash
land. The federation will take up
the fly campaign, beautifying the
Tacific Highway, and other meas
ures, political, social or otherwise,
which will go toward benefiting the
interests of southern Oregon and the
state. There will be speakers from
all parts of the state, from U. of O.
and Corvallis. The state food and
dairy commissioner will speak, alse
Mrs. Stewart, the organizer of the
Oregon Trail girls, will be present
and start proceedings along this line.
The federation includes Jackson and
Josephine counties.
Collars For Danoing Men.
You cau 'carry one or two extra col
lars Inside the band of your silk hat
Men who perspire freely when dancing
go to the cloak room when their col
lam wilt and return in a few minutes
with an unfaded collar. New York
World.
Her Foreboding. '
"Why are you worrying, dear?" he
asked after they had got things set
tled In their cunning little bungalow.
"I was Just thinking that If you turn
out to be as great as I expect you to
be and we have auy children, they will
have to take their places among tho
idle rich." Chicago liecord-Heruld.
Not All Blank.
"How about this shooting?"
"My client's mind Is blank, judge.
That ought to be sufficient excuse to
get him off."
"I might consider It if the cartridges
had been blank too." Kansas Citj
Journal.
Fear and Danger.
Nervous Old Lady ito deck hand on
steamboat) Mr. Steamboatman. is
there any fear of danger? Deck Hand
(carelessly) Plenty of fear, ma'am, but
not a bit of danger.
Mtss Jessie Miller
Leading Lady Witi Clamant Western Amusement Co.,
Opening at the Armory Tonight
Flag Presented W. It. C.
The W. It. C. and G. A., U. and
families had a very pleasant social
time at their birthday party Satur
day evening. There were not as
many present as usual on account of
the inclemency of the weather. The
corps was very agreeably surprised
by tho presentation of a large bunt
ing flag by Mr. Fred Ueid of San
Francisco through his mother, Mrs.
Heid, a member of the corps. They
expressed their appreciation of this
gift by a rising vote of thanks. All
joined in singing the Star Spangled
Manner, after which they adjourned
to the dining room, where all good
things were served in aimndance.
i
The daman Company will appear in tho folowlng plays during tin
week, commencing with the "Thief" Monday evening and continuing at
rollows: Tuesday nluht. "Mouht and Paid For;" Wednesday iilght
"When We Were Tweutv-one;" Thursday ninht, "Meverly of Graustark;'
Friday night, "East l.ynne;" Saturday matinee, "My Irluli American
Cousin;" Saturday Night, "Tyranny of Tears." j
Tin rwMfvca Mt hie ojMMied a llutlw's Kutnixluy morning, the
price of admission bing 25 cents Jn-n with a merchants' ticket or CO
rent.il without, ar! tvBI continue throughout the weok.
Civic Improvement Club Entertain
inent.
The entertainment under the
auspices of the Civic Improvement
Club at the armory Saturday night
was a glowing success trom every
standpoint except that of attendance
It heing Saturday nlgnt and tunny
conflicting affairs was largely re
sponsible for this.
Madame Elizabeth dp Marrie-Gill
is a most accomplished singer and
reader. Her rendition of General
Lew Wallace's Chariot Kaco in itself
was worth more than the price of
admission.
Her entrancing contralto voice
with tho Italian harp accompaniment
wus a delight to tno audience, as
well as her impersonation of the dia
led and antics of children. The lul
laby, which is. so often sung by
Madame Schfimann-Helnk, she sung
with rare skill.
"The Old Lady at the County
Fair" brought much applause.
Tho Civic Club Is t9 be congratu
luted upon securing ouch an artist as
Is Madame de Marrle-GIU.
Magazines.
We take subscriptions at the Tld
lngs office for new subscribers or re
newals to the following magazines
The Ladies' Home Journal, The Sat
urday Evening Tost, The Country
Gentleman, also Good Housekeeping,
Hearst's Magazine, Motor Doatlng,
Cohtnopolitan, Harper's Bazar.
You save money by subscribing for
these magazines and have the advan
tage of having beni delivered at
your borne.
Anxiety never yet successfully bridg
ed over any chasm. Rufftnl .,
TTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTT1TTTfT
t FACTORY
BLOX
FACTORY
BLOX
I! you have never tried them, you should do so.
For the finest
SUMMER FUEL
USB
FACTORY BLOCKS
They make a quick fire. They are economical.
See us or call us up.
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. Phone 98
t
t
t
FACTORY
BLOX
TTvTvTTTTTTTTTTTTT. TtTT TT I fTTTTTTTTTT T1
FACTORY
BLOX
8he Louisiana man who has just An extensive campaign is planned
married a third sister pays a beauti- to advertise the Willamette Valley
l ful tribute to his mother-in-law. j loganberry.
Mt'M It'UHIItt 111 til Mill HUH II 1 Ml tit
HE0 tie FIF
1914 Model. Now $1,330 Equipped f. o. b. Ashland
One-Rod Control
I New-Style Body Electric Lights Electric Startej
35 Horsepower Tires 31x4
111
Electric Horn
Also Roadster
Is It Too Good a Car?
e
Please Come This WeeK and See
know,
Reo the Filth, as most men
is the best built car in its class.
It is built by R. K. Olds- built as he
thinks a car should be built, after 27
t years of car building.
It is built slowly and carefully with
utter exactness with big margins of
safety. It is built to ttay new, to save
trouble and upkeep.
Here is the utmost in an, honest
car. Come, see if you find any part
too good.
Reo the Fifth a Super-Car
Here is a car which embodies
extremes found In no other car In
this class.
It has a 35-horsepower engine,
but every driving part is made to.
stand 50-horsepower tests.
Test chassis have been run for
10,000 miles run night and day
at high speed on rough roads.
Then taken apart and inspected.
And every vital part is built so
that all that reckless driving
leaves it practically like new.
The steel is made to formula.
The gears are tested for 75.000
pounds per tooth. The springs
for 100,000 vibrations, .
The car hag 15 roller bearings.
It has 190 drop forglngs. It has
oversize tires. It has a very cost
ly clutch to prevent all the dam
age of gear clashing.
In a hundred ways which mean
strength and endurance it offers
you a gperlor car.
T1IK CAU TO KEKI
The car is for men who buy
cars to keep. For men who want
cars to stay new. Each car Is
built as Mr. Olds would build it
for himself.
It Is also for men who want the
last word in beauty and equip
ment. It has the new streamline
body. It has electric starter and
lights. It has the one-rod con
trol which makes gear shifting
easy. It has perfect finish, deep
upholstery, hand-bufed leather,'
etc. .
' A'OW $220 LKSS.
. This year's model sells for $220
less than last f year's model with
largely
special
electric starter. This is
due to the fact that all
machinery for buildiug fills chas
Kis has been charged against pre
vious output.
Now, for the first time,, a car
built like this and equipped like
this Is sold for $1,330 f. o. b. Ash.
land.
Every spring the demand for
Reo the Fifth exceeds the factory
output. Production this year has
been largely Increased. But the
demand for this cr- keeps ahead
of supply.
We urge you, therefore, to come
this week. If you want this car X
for early delivery come while we T
can supply you. , The time is
bound to come when wo can't.
Ashland Garag'e
PHONE 492
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