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M II 1 1 M i n H 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 II M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
I In the Social Realm
' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1
William DePeatt of Seattle is 'vis
iting his mother in this city.
The Thimble Club meets at the
home of Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg Fri
day afternoou.
The Embroidery Club will be enter
tained by Mrs. Frank Moore tomor
row afternoon.
Mrs. Abbie Lennart and daughters.
Mildred and Dorothy, leave for Seat-
tie Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. H. Coder, who has been
sick for the last two months, is re -
ported to be about the same.
'
Thomas James, a former resident
of Ashland, is visiting his sister-in-
Taw, Mrs. J. H. Turner, of this city.
Public dance at the Natatorium
Friday evening, May 22. Ten cents
a dance, 50 cents for the evening.
Ladies free.
Mrs. i F. E. Grieve and sons, La
verne and Booth, arrived from Davis,
Cal., Wednesday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Thornton.
Mrs. Harry Easoni, who has been
visiting old friends in Ashland for the
paat three weeks, leaves for her home
in San Francisco Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Hume of Roseburg, who
was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Bartges
at a dance Saturday evening, re
turned to her home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. H. A. Rhine of Olympia,
Wash., arrived Tuesday to visit her
nister, Mrs. Goreg, w ho is sick. Mrs.
C. Hopf, the mother of Mrs. Goreg,
arrived a week ago.
Merle Walters entertained a few
of his friends Saturday afternoon.' It
was his fourteenth birthday. Those
invited were Elliot Hadley, Elmer
Bagley, Arthur Stennett, Dwight
Gregg, Leslie Schwimley and Jack
Brady. . . . ,.
Mrs. F. D. Yarbrough and her
niece, Enid Neil, who has been stay-
lag with her for several weeks, leave !
Saturday for Portland, where Mrs.
Yarbrough will visit' for a few weVks
and little Enid will remain at her
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bushorr of Paw-
nee. Okla., are spending the early -
summer here. Mr. Bushorr was post-
master at Pawnee for twelve years.
He believes Ashland has a splendid':Plnart' Charles Freeman, G. H. Yeo,
future In the mineral water develop-!
ment and the park.
The Aid. Society and the Teacup
CZub held their monthly social togeth
er this month at the home of Mrs.
Patrick. About seventy-five ladies
were present. A business meeting
was held and refreshments were!
served. Every one had a real good
time.
Mrs. D. H. Mills gave a birthday
dinner in honor of Victor Mills
twentieth birthday Wednesday even
ing. The table was beautifully and
tastefully arranged. The guests were
Mrs. Mary Barclay,- Mrs. E. V. Mills,
German Coffee Cake
Mad WithoutrYaaat
By Mr. Janet McKenzle Hill. Editor of
the Boiton Cooking School Magazine.
There is no warm bread quite as appro
priate for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet it is seldom made
by housewives who do not bake their own
bread. If K C double raise Baking Powder
is used It will be just as good as if raised
with yeast and it will have the further ad
vantage of being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and try it next Sunday.
K C German Coffee Cake
Two and one-fourth cuni tfUd flour',
3 level teaspoonfiUs KC linking Powder;
i towt leaspoontui salt; X
tables poonftiu melted but
ter; t tablet poonfuU sugar;
1 egg; milk.
Sift Aty ingrcdienta together, best the ,
add milk and butter to the egg to make one
and one-quarter ru( stir all together with
iat-rted spoon to a still batter. Turn into
In-uit pan and spread even. Bruin top
Hihtly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar
mi! fround cintunion over the top. bike
in moderate oven.
Bvtca Apple Cake or Prune Kuchen ran
he made with this same batter by covering
the top with pared and sliced applet, or
ranked prune with the pits removed, skin
idei down. Dredge with sugar and cinna
mon the same at for Coffee Cake.
"TV Cook's Book" contains 90 juit such
delicious recipet You can secure a copy
fret by tending the colored eertificate packed
in 2S-cent cam oiKC Baking Powder to
tlie Jaquet Mfg. IO.. Imcago, being sure to
write your name tad tddrc piualy.
Miss Florence Wagner and Miss Ilor
tense Winter.
Mrs. A. H. Connor, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Wilson, lert for Klamath Falls Tues
dayday. She says that just as quick
as it is possible she and her husband
will return to Ashland. She says that
even though she lives in Klamath,
her ' heart is in Ashland."
I
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner gave
a pleasant dinner party Monday even-
ing to a few of their friends. A mag-
' nificent course dinner was served,
j The guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. G.
i Swedenburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
! Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Bowers
land Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wolf,
A dinner in honor of Miss Florence
Wagner was given by Mrs. .1. M. Wag
ner Monday evening. Miss Wagner
is a teacher of English in the high
school. Sha will leave soon for her
home in tVe east. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs.
Eubanks and Prof. F. E. Moore.
Mrs. T. W. Stahlnian entertained in
honor of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Bovee,
Wednesday evening. There were
thirty-eight of the neighborhood
friends present. Mrs. Bovee will
leave soon for her new home in
Salem, Ore. The evening was pleas
antly spent in novel games and musjic.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bartges gave
a "birthday dinner in honor of their
daughter, Florence Bartges Foster,
Sunday evening, May 17. Covers
were laid for eight and a four-course
dinner was served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hume of
Roseburg, Dr. Endelman, Miss Mar
garet Tomlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bartges.
Dr. C, F. Tilton celebrated his
birthday, Monday and in honor of the
day Mrs. Tilton entertained the mem
bers of the male chorus of the Meth
odist, church at dinner at six-thirty
in the evening. She served an elab
orate course dinner at which roast
chicken was the piece de resistance
Sweet'.'peas formed the decorations
and the place cards were handpainted
in ! the same' flower. Covers were
laid for fifteen. After dinner the
remainder of the evening was spent
with mnsic. Those present were Rev.
j . J- Douglass, Dr. G. W. Gregg,
f - M - flssrs. Ewer, O. H. Barnhill, C. L.
j Borer, Allen McGee, Ed Wolcott, W.
Dougherty, H. H. Leavltt, Homer
u- k- Crews and J. Young,
i -
I Better Ilabv Contest
All mothers of Ashland and vicin-
ity are cordially Invited to enter their
babies from six months to three years.
Must first be registered, registration
to be held at Medford Pharmacy,
North Central near nostoulce. Mav
23, 2o.aud 26. The contest will be
held May 27 and 28. Mothers or at
tendants only allowed in the rooms.
Cool and comfortable. First and
second prizes to be given. Any fur
ther information, phone Mrs. W. W.
Ussher, 3-0, Ashland.
- .
Year Work Complete.
The C. L. S. C. has jut-t completed
the work for the year and held its
final meeting Saturday evening, May
16.
After partaking of a sumptuous
four-course dinner, daintily served at
the homes of the hostesses, Mrs.
hllty, Misses Greer and Updegraff
and Mrs. Dougherty, the members
reviewed the last book of the course,
Sniucher's ".Meaning of Evolution."
The secretary's report of the year's
I work revealed the following facts:
Thirty-three meetings were held
during the year, with a membership
of 12 and average attendance of 18.
One hundred and eighty numbers
of special topics were prepared and
given before the class in addition to
the regular required reading, mak
ing an average of 18 specially pre
pared topics per member.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
D. Perozzl; vice-president, Mrs. C. F.
Tilton; secretary-treasurer. Miss Gus
sle 1'pdegraff. The retlrlug officers
were: Mrs. H. S. Palmerlee. 'presi
dent; Mis. H. Mathes, vice-president;
Mrs. C. F. Tilton, secretary-treasurer.
The club adjourned to meet In the
fall, with a membership increased
to 20.
A Charming "At Home."
Mesdames Gustaf Hedberg, Walter
Bevington. Walter Bartges, Homer
Barron and FranluDeane were host
esses to a charming at home Friday
afternoon at the Trinity parish house.
Amusement was provided for all,
some playing five hundred and others
in s'tor y-telling. Miss Gertrude1 Mgle
carried off the honors in the story
contest and was awarded a prize of a
beautiful little Japanese basket full
of sweet-peas, while Mrs. Loosely won
the honors at five hundred, thereby
receiving a Mice basket full of clem
atis. Refreshments were served dur
ing the course of the afternoon. The
guests were Mesdames J. Archibald,
E. Bateman, rw. Beebe, B. Beach, A.
C. Briggs, R. L. Burdic, E. E. Bagley,
G. A. Briscoe, E. H. Bush, L. W. Con
ner, Elsie Churchman, J. R. Casey,
E. V. Carter, J. P. Dodge, J. Dough
erty, Angle Ehgle. F. S. Engle, F.
Foltz, R. Garrett. E. M. Grainger. G.
'V. Gillette, H. II. Gillette. L. Hilty,
C. Hartley, C. II. Hargadine, A. E.
Kinney, C. L. Lanikin. A. Lennart,
Loosley, H. Mattern, L. L. Mulit, W.
Myer, C. W. Nims, G. G. Ogg, W. M.
Foley, J. S. Parson. C. F. Shepherd,
F. G. Swedenburg, T. W. Sanford, M.
F. Swigart. E. A. Sherwin, D. R.
Mills. E. Mills, L. Schwein, D. L.
Minkler, W. Mitchell, W. Maxey, L.
D. MoKee. C. F. Tilton. J. Turner,
W. W. Ussher, C. H. Veght. Vining,
E. Van Sant, M. L. Whitney. O. Win
ter, G. Rose, E. Routledge F. Tracy,
C. Robertson. K G MiWllHn
Misses Anna Mattern. Gertrude Engle
Amelia and Emma Furer. .
Studio Ashland is headquarters
for graduation photographs.
Senior Class Activities
The freshmen are boosters for the
new theatre, as Saturday night; all
attended the Vining in a body. They
were a little disappointed at finding
it crowded, but, nothing daunted,
they waited for the second show.
Commencement exercises tomor
row uight. One of the finest com
mencement addresses that has ever
been given in Ashland will be on the
program, as Prof. Vining will deliver
It. There will be special music by
the girls' and boys' quartets.
Fred and Harold F.ntertaln,..,'!,
The seniors were the guests .of
Fred Garrett and Harold Merrill on
Monday evening of this week. The
event was a mulligatawny feed up the
canyon. At about 5 o'clock the class
met at Butler's and then proceeded
up the canyon to the place picked out
by the entertainers. There they
found a great kettle of mulligatawny
soup steaming hot, awaiting , their
eager appetites. Ah! how good it
smelled. But, lo! upon sampling it
suddenly turned the opinions of the
partakers. While Sleepy and Ding
are conceded to be good cooks, never
theless on this particular occasion
their skill deserted them. ' A peculiar
blackness pervaded the soup, , and
there were regions of salt and regions
where there was non. How:ever, by
holding one's nose it could be eaten
and digested very nicely. Indeed,
Margaret Siemantel distinguished
distinguished herself in the amount
she consumed.
At an early hour all returned to
town except and , who
thought that they would proceed still
farther up the lonely paths of the un
explored city canyon.
U. L. Burdic, Robert Wagner, Ken
neth McWilliams and Billie Briggs
gave an entertainment for the seniors
Wednesday night. The event was to
be a miniature carnival, but on ac
count of the rain it was impossible
to get everything taken down and up
again before the evening. However,
some of the special features of the
evening were a toboggan slide, ham
mocks, old-fashioned teeter-tauter
and a real old swing. As each mem
ber arrived they were given their in
itiatory ride down the slide., which
most of them did with much yelling.
"Ding" Garrett, as soon as he saw
the shoot-the-chutes, immediately
stepped on it and went thundering
down, to the evident satisfaction of
the onlookers. He reached the bot
tom so hard that he bounced high
enough to take off his hat on a near
by cherry tree. After that narrow
escape he was one of the most en
thusiastic sliders of the party. The
girls especially enjoyed the exhilarat
ing motion experienced in going
down, and all tryed it many times.
"Slg" Patterson, however, would per
sist in sitting in the lawn swing and
Scott and Mabel would Insist In work
ing the teeter-tauter, because it was
a little secluded. At about 10:15 '14
began to got hungry, whereupon
promptly tney were all taken to
"Bud" Burdlc's domicile, where they
were -given st rawberry shortcake with
heaps and heaps of whipped cream
upon it. After a good time there the
class of 1914 wender their way home
ward. Hayrack Hide.
Dana Frame was the entertainer
royal Tuesday evening. A big hay
rack was provided, which wan tilled
deep with hay. A swell four-horse
team was the motive power for the
Two Girls Arriye
"In Honolulu
Francis Hamlin and Kathryn Miller
arrived in Honolulu, after a very
pleasant ocean trip. They have start
ed teaching and by their correspond
ence it is evident they like their
schools an,d the town fine. Francis
is teaching the fifth, sixth and sev
enth in reading and the riith and
sixth in spelling, together with the
Juniors and seniors in the high school
in other subjects. Kathryn has
charge of the filth, sixth, seventh and
eighth, and freshman grades in his
tory, both American and Hawaiian,
geometry and algebra. She teaches
eight periods a day. The girls are
getting used to their work by this
time and it is not so hard. Shortly
after their arrival they had a sixty
mile auto ride with Jan Mowat and
Verne Blue, seeing a good deal of the
country. The girls had a great time
going over on the boat, as they were
proficient in all sorts of stunts.
Francis won in the cracker-eating
contest on the boat and also in the
races. Francis and Kathrvn tha
popular girls of the boat and were
captains on all occasions of competi
tive sports.
Phoenix silk hose at Enders'.
wagon. The ride down was very en
joyable to all except Miss Wagner,
who suffered with a bad headache.
However, she soon lost this affliction
with the bumping on the little stones
of the Pacific Highway. Everyone
was so solicitous for her welfare that
she was totally recovered when the
destination was reached. On arriving
at the beautiful bungalow, the Frame
residence, west of Talent, they found
a regular paradise awaiting them.
For a short while the "kids" amused
themselves with teeter-tauter, ham
mocks and other childish contrap
tions. It was during this period of
the evening that Leila turned a flip
flop from the teeter board, the acci
dent being caused by the recklessness
of Bud Burdic. Carpenter and Maple
would have nothing to do with the
rest but persisted in sneaking to the
hammock and conversing among
themselves. .
Soon, however, came plates of eats
piles and piles of eats. Teh "feed"
consisted of chicken salad, preserves,
sandwiches and olives, with a second
course of brick ice cream, coffee and
all sorts of cakes. We would not
venture to say how many dishes of
the various articles Proc got away
with, but we can say thta he wore out
a good deal of shoe leather walking
lor second helpings. Bud Burdic be
came an olive tree with the quantity
of the fruit he absorbed.
After lunch a muslcale was held in
which Mr. and Mrs. Frame, Kenneth
McWilliams. Leila Mitchell and oth
ers took part. Lots of fun was had
in singing around the piano, and a
more enjoyable evening could not be
spent.
Toward 10:30 the hayrack was
brought up again and all piled in for
the homeward trip. This occasion
was one of the most successful of the
series of senior evenings, and it was
enjoyed to its full.
Country School
Rally Friday
A big school get-together meeting
will be held at the Wagner Springs
school house Friday, lasting from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. The teacher of the
Wagner school is Robert Peachey, a
graduate of Achland high school.
This meeting will be one of the big
gest of its kind ever held in the
southern part of the valley. Profes
sor Briscoe, superintendent of the
Ashland schools, will be present to
deliver an address. The schools to
take part will be Wagner Creek, Pilot
Rock, Siskiyou, Dead Indian. Pine
hurct an 1 Neil Creek. Every one will
bring their basket lunches and enjoy
a picnic dinner. The meeting will be
under the auspices of School Super
visor A. R. Chase of district No. 3. j
i
SHASTA!
"
I GARAGE I
I MIHH HMHM'HMMIIIHIIMMMIIIIM
THE VINING
Home of the
ADULTS 10 CENTS
Children under
Comfortable : Cool :
Open Every Evening'
TONIGHT THURSDAY TONIGHT
A splendid two-reel feature, "On the Altar of Patriotism," is
especially appropriate as a memorial feature. This will please old
soldiers und inspire the young.
"Love's Young Dream and "Cheese Mining" is a comedy bur
lesque with a great roar of laughter.
"Cop on the Beat" is a drama of unusual heart interest and
fun.
Friday Night
"The Message of the Rose" is a beauti'ul romance of love and
roses.
"The Hobo Philosopher" is an original laugh in two reels. A
genuine' srouch remover.
"Hopl Raiders," an Indian attack adventure.
"Unveiling the Maine Monument" is a patriotic educational reel,
recalling the blowing up of tho battleship in Havana harbor.
"Children of Destiny" is a drama of the castaway, both enter
taining and instructive.
Saturday Matinee and Night
Grand spectacular production. "THE SUNKEN VILLAGE." Mat
lnee at 2:30. Evening performances 7:30 and 9 sharp. Prices for
th? Sunken Village will be 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Sunday Night
A comedy photo-play of the hour entitled "Grass County Goes
Dry." in two reels.
"A Desperate Chance," a thrilling drama of adventure.
"The Delayed Special," a wonderful railroad feature centraling
about the train dispatchers' quarrel. - - ,
Road to Skirt
Mountainside
Ashland visitors will some day be
able to mount by auto or rig to the
crest of the beautiful hill, known by
the disgraceful name of Roper's
Bunion, and skirt the heights thence
along the ridge to
the lower intake
and cross the canyon and meander
back along the hillside at about the
height of the old Anderson mining
ditch over a scenic drive that the
world can't beat.
At the council meeting Tuesday
night City burveyor Walker reported
that he had everything ready for City
Attorney Moore to make out deeds
for right of way to that portion of
the road to be known as Glen View
Drive for which the property own
ers adjoining ha.e petitioned. It ex
tends along the crest on the east side
of the canyon following the city's
highline water pipes and running
over city land most of the distance.
The matter of extending the road
on across the canyon and along the
old Anderson ditch to the Billings
place north of Ashland was brought
up by Councilman Ashcraft, who
states that it can be done at little
expense as the city already owns most
of the right of way. On his motion
the city engineer and street commit
tee are instructed to map out a road
on the west side of the canyon ac
cordingly. The road will connect with the
Pope, Bailey, Pellett road and It is
conceded that the drive as a whole
would be one of the most beautiful
in the west. City Engineer Walker
states also that his office now has
everything, in readiness for the city
attorney to make the trade with Mr.
Gibson which is necessary for the
proper opening up of Alder street
between the park and Granite street.
-The National boys' suits at End-
ers.
i.-i.t ii
Service G Frederick-Prop-
Guaranteed Work
Mill Street I S"PPliCS
oils GASOLINE 25c tires
Let our expert do your repair work
Rear Emll Peil's Ashland, Oreeon
. Monday; May IS, 1014
Photo-Play t
: BOXES 20 CENTS
10 years 5 cents
Sanitary : Uptodate
HI
HI
t
i
X
City May Buy
Small Park Tract
Through the agency of A. M
Beaver the city will probably buy
one- and a half acres of land lying
along the upper pipe line at a point
wnicn wouia De bisected by Ashland
! street wer it nnvn hr.,i, .
'pipe line. The land belongs to a
; youne man bv the nam nf Sn.oH h
is m scnooi and needs money and
offers to take 9150 for the acre and
a half. This is extremely cheap as
the land lies inside the city limit3
and would be of value in the estab
lishing of the proposed Glenview
Drive.
Suitcases at Enders'.
Everything a Man Needs
$1.00 Complete Shaving Outfit $1.00.
10 ARTICLES 10.
To advertise onr Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will
for a limited time only send this well
worth $3.00 Shaving Outfit for $1.00.
We sell our products to the consumer
direct and therefore you save all
agent' profits, which, as you know,
are very large.
1 Hollow Ground Razor.
1 5-lnch Lather Brush.
1 Ilazor Strop, Canvas Rack.
1 NickH Kuel Back Mirror. .
1 :Kt-inrh Barber Towel.
1 Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
1 Decorated China Mug.
1 Aluminum Barber Comb.
1 Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit nacked i n TIPBt hnv
$1.00, coin or money order. Postage
10c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Iayton, Ohio.
1 1 1 1 T H-tti nil in 1 1 inn
-1 1 ""IIIIIIIIHIH