Ashland tidings., June 04, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

rAGK POUR
A8FH1AND TIDINGS
Thursday, June 4; 1914
the Social Realm
J Committee Springs Mass meeting
Saturday Night, Not Monday Night
MM 1 1 1 1 1 I IM4"4-4'4'l"l'4IH4-44444
Mrs. George Dunn was in the city
on business Wednesday.
E. B. Hillman and family have
moved to Klamath Falls, where they
pjpect to ninke their home.
The district Epworth League hold
a convention at Grants Pass Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
V. A. Stuart and family, from Pan
ama, have rented the Clark Hush res
idence on Laurel street for the summer,
Mrs. Dora Walker, the sister of
C. D. Rifner, is spending some time
visiting in the city. She is from Long
Ueach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison left
tor Reno, San Francisco and other
California points, to be gone about
three weeks.
Mrs. C. S. Harris was over from
Hornbrook yesterday to spend the
day, Mr. and Mrs. Harris will soon
return to Ashland to live.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimball made
a flying trip to Ashland in their car
from Klamath Falls Wednesday.
They returned Friday. They visited
Mrs. Kimball's father, C. B. Watson,
while here.
C. W. Pickens and family left in
their auto for Los Angeles and south
ern California points a week ago
Thursday. Kenneth Mc Williams ac
companied them on their tour as
chauffeur.
I
The afternoon circle of the Wom
an's Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of
the Methodist church will meet Fri
day at 2:30 with Mrs. Merrill, 631
Boulevard. This is the time to open
our mite boxes. Please bring them
to the meeting or hand them to Mrs.
A. W. Sllsby, our mite box secretary.
Miss Mazie IlBrris of Greenwood,
jpho recently graduated from the
Polytechnic school here, is visiting in
the city. She is on her way to Portland.
An eight and a half pound son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coon at
Klamath Falls June 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Coon were former residents oT Ashland.
The ladies of the Rebekah lodge
gave a pink and white Bhower in
honor of Miss Elsie Reames at the
home of Mrs. Perozzi, on Granite
street, Friday evening. The rooms
weer beautifully decorated with flow
ers and trimmings carrying out the
color scheme of pink and white. The
evening was passed with games suit
able to the occasion. At the shower
Miss Reames received many articles,
silverware predominating. Refresh
ments of pink and white ice crearn
and cake were srrved to the guests
About thirty were present. .
Miss Ramona Harrell has gradu
ated from the Ashland Polytechnic
IRchool in shorthand and typewriting.
She expects to leave for Portland in
about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson and
family have bought the Leslie place
at 771 North Main street and intend
to make their residence here. They
are from Wlnthrop, Shasta county,
California.,
Mr. and Mrs. George Loosley start
ed for Ft. Klamath in their car last
week. They intended to go by way
of the Green Springs Mountain. The
Green Springs Mountain road is now
in pretty good shape for travel, as it
is drying off.
$2
THE YEHR
Strictly in Advance
$2
Southern Oregon's Bis Twice-a-Week
newspaper
Wye Ashland Tidings
STRICTLY IX ADVAXCK.
BATH
AT THE
IIATATOH
Owing to a notice running on the screen at the Star the
atre for a springs meeting" at the Chautauqua building Mon
day night there may be some confusion' as to the Saturday
Night Meeting. v y;
The Springs Development Committee's meeting will be held
Saturday night, and the railroad men and Mineral Springs ex
perts will be present at the meeting Saturday night.
The committee does not know who is calling the meeting for
Monday night.
LET NOT THE TWO MEETINGS BE CONFUSED
. HI ifi,t..t 1I1 .tiiti lUnfi A Jfi J A x A 1 t lull A lit iTnliiiJi Jiili A li Ifc I 1
Tuesday evening some of the young
people gathered at the home of Miss
Hortense Winter and enjoyed a fine
time in dancing and music. The af
fair was very informal, given in honor
of George Grinnell, who was visiting
at the Winter home. The evening
was spent in dancing and listening to
some fine records on the victrola, and
singing. Refreshments were served
of strawberry ice cream and wafers.
Those present besides the hostess and
the guest of honor were Misses Allie
Shinn, Margaret Siemantel, Irene
Barrett and Neal Shinn, Billie Briggs
and Victor Mills.
Miss Everyl La Certe entertained a
number of her friends at a five hun
dred party Tuesday evening. Miss
Velma Clark received the first prize
of a box of bonbons, while Margaret
Siemantel distinguished herself in
gaining the consolation prize, which
consisted of a box of correspondence
cards. The color scheme was laven
der and pink, being carried out with
both the cake and ice cream, besides
many flowers. Miss La Certe was a
royal hostess and the evening was
one of continual merriment. Miss
Foster and Miss Tiffany rendered sev
eral solos during the evening. Those
present were Misses Bernice Foster,
Genevieve Tiffany, Bessie Dunham,
Emma Joorfetz, Grace Milam, Min
nie Dunlap, Pearl JohnBon, Margaret
Siemantel, Elsie Horner, Mayne Jil
son, Velma Clark, Mrs. Churchman,
Mrs. Rolfe and Mrs. DeWitt.
The Monday Afternoon Embroidery
Club spent a very enjoyable evening
at different amusements this week.
They occupied themselves with spend
ing the money that remained in the
treasury by attending the Vinlng
Theatre. After that they filed into
Crowson'B and there enjoyed refresh
ments, From Crowson s they pro
ceeded to the home of Mrs. Roy Davis,
where they were served with sour
pickles and entertained with music on
the pianola. The last place ' visited
was that of Mrs. Torbert Sanford,
where the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing to the music of
a victrola.
Teachers' Circle Plans for Year.
Friday a large number of the Belle
view Parent-Teacher Circle gathered
at the home of the vice-president,
Mrs. Charles Gray. The meeting was
called to order by the new president
Miss Susanne Homes. Mrs. Lssher
read an Interesting and instructive
paper on the work of the Parent
Teacher Circle.
Under the efficient leaders-hip of
the president a spirited and enthusi
astic discussion took place, plans were
laid and committees were appointed
The "Belleview spirit" for "doing
nothing" was very much in evidence.
It was decided that an Ice cream-
strawberry festival be held 011 ; the
school house yard Friday, June 'b.
The monthly meeting throughout
the year have proved a
CliriKtenHen-Iteiuns Wedding.
Miss Elsie Reams and Charles
Chrlstensen were united In marriage
yesterday evening at a quiet wedding
at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. J. R. Reams, in Phoenix. Only
a few of the near relatives and friends
were present. The rooms were mar-
velously decorated with fragrant
flowers, intertwined with greenery,
Rev. Bailee of Phoenix performed the
ceremony. The bride wore a beauti'
ful gown of embroidered crepe and
carried a bouquet of carnations, while
the groom was dressed in the conven
tional black. The ceremony was par
ticularly beautiful because of its sim
plicity.
Miss Reams has been for several
years in Ashland, living with her
aunt, on Oak street. Her mother
lives in Phoenix. Miss Reams has
long been known as one of the most
popular and best liked girls of Ash
land, being foremost in a social way,
Mr. Chrlstensen has been the secre
tary and treasurer of the Ashland
Manufacturing Company for a num
ber of years, and is well known, both
in a business and social way.
They both have many friends that
will wish them every happiness in
their married life.
Those present at the ceremony in
Phoenix were: Mrs. J. R. Reams
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. E. R
Reams, H. W. Rparas, Miss Fay Car
ver, all from Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs
0. Harbaugh of Jacksonville, Mrs
Mary Austin of Ashland, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Christensen of Ayers Spur
souTe , of
The local Missionary Union of the
city will maintain a rest tent on the
pleasure to the people or toe .aistrwi Chautauqua grounds ourlng Chautau
Open Every' Day
and Night
BATHING!
The Mapafe girls gave a veTy pleas
ant shower party in honor of Miss
Elsie Reams last Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Pearl Wilshire.
The affair was In the form of a
"kitchen shower." Many little kitch
en usefuls were given to the bride to
be, and the whole evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Strawberries
and cream with cake were served.
Those present were the Misses Pearl
Wilshire, Edna Nell, Blanche and
Ethel Davenport, Ruby Palmer, Farn
ces Mulit. Mayne Grainger, Pearl
Johnson, Elsie ReameB, and the Mes
dames Fay Loomis Harris, Irma Free
burg Murchlson, Anne Colvig Sanford
and Yeo.
and many friends from town, and M
seemed wise to continue gatherings
during the summer.
All are invited to meet with us for
a pleasant evening and indulge in
Belleview strawberries, home made lea
cream and cake, ' '
qua week.
THE VMINCr
Thursday and Friday
Four reels of high class pictures each day and
" vaudeville extra
,, , Grace Kimball and Company In "THE WIXDUP." A 20-minute
farce comedy playlet of wit and laughter. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Saturday Matinee and Night
2.30 and 7.30 and 9.00
KIDDIES DAY
Five reels of features especially for the children. ALL CHIL
DREN UNDER T2 ADMITTED FREE. Others 10 cents.
No restrictions on fun and talk. Come and hear the kiddies,
the best part of the show to the older ones.
Sunday Night Singing Feature
By special request of a host of friends William De Peat, an Ash
land boy, will sing several selections. He will delight all, as his
voice is well known to the majority of our citizens.
ALSO FOUR FINE REELS.
5 and 10 Cents
Slouller's Hand Painted China
As we wish to make room for the extensive line of
Ansco cameras and supplies we are selling Stouffer's
china at greatly reduced prices. Stouffer's white and
gold china has gained a world-wide reputation.
REGULAR SPECIAL
Salt and peppers $1.25 75c
wates .....;: : 1.25 75c
Sugar and creamers.......:.... 1.75 $1,25
Sec Our Window
R. J. : SMITH;
Elks Temple ' ,:. ...t; .. - Jeweler
' ; - ' ' " . ; i
If f
Clif Payne makes store shelving.
Special Train Excursion
TO THE
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
VIA THE
ROUTES
5Cf
"THE EXPOSITION LINE 1015"
Monday Evenings June 8, 1914
Schedule
I.V Ashland 6:00 p.m. Lv. Phoenix 6:16 p.m.
Lv. Talent 6:11 p.m. Lv. Voorhles 6:20 p.m.
1M)UM TIIIP FARES
Ashland ' Phoenix 110.00
Talent 10.10 Voorhlea 9.95
This Is a Special Train of Pullman cars and reservations can be
made with nearest S. P. Agent, from whom all particulars can be
obtained, with leaflet giving program of the Festival.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General ruasengcT Agont, Portland, Oregon.
Contest Clones th 15th.
The contest for the best kept ya.Hs
and flower gardens is now drawini-J
to a close. Let's get busy and evince
a little interest in this thing. Are
we going to let this contest go by
with only seven people entered? The
merchants have been kind enough to
donate different articles for prize,
and must we not do our part? Now
think a bit. We are trying to make
Ashland one of the largest resorts
in the United States. In order to do
this It is just as essential that the
city be beautiful with green lawns
and flower gardens as It is to have
the springs. But this improvement
can only be effected by Individual ef
fected by individual effort. And the
results of such individual effort
would make a town beyond your
wildest fancies of cleanliness and
beauty.
Now read over the prizes carefully.
First prize for well-kept lawns, a
Coldwell lawnmower, donated by the
Warner Mercantile Company, now on
exhibition In their window; second
prize for lawns, 50 feet of garden
hose by ProvoHt BroB.; first prize for
flower gardens, 12 potted geraniums,
12 dahlia bulbs, contributed by the
Pennlston Granite Works; second
prize for flowers, a set of garden
tools, donated by Emll Pell.
The merchants have donated these
articles voluntarily and the Civic Ini
provement Club would appreciate fur
ther donations from merchants. It
then remains to do our part with an
equal show of spirit and willingness,
and we will be surprised at the won
derful results that a combined effort
will bring about in the way of beauti
fylng our city.
Following ahe the names of those
now entered: H. S. Evans, 115 Fork
street: - Bert Freeman. 340 Granite
street; MrB. Emma Wllllson, 424
North Main street; Mrs. W. M. Poley,
64 GreBbam .street; Mrs. Antce Mc-
Clanahan. 169 Lincoln street: West
Side. school grounds, W. II. Hasley.
Skillful work makes our clean
ing department popular. It you are
not on our list give us a trial. Illlty
The Apple Boom is Dead
And the coroner has gone home, but
the apple industry is very much alive.
The wisest of the growers are working
together, instead of "every man for himself,"
as was the case two or three years ago. The
losses attending the record-breaking crop in
1912 will not cannot happen again. At last
the topheavy apple industry is being sup
ported by the strong base of diversified farming.
If your, business or interests touch the
apple industry in the slightest way, you
should read the searchingly frank article,
Apples of the Northwest
By WALTER V. WOEHLKE
In This Week's Issue of
COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
Five Cents the Copy, of All News Agents On Sale Wednesday. Or $1.5
a Year by Mail Direct, or Through Any Authorized Subscription Agent
Our Distributing Agent is
Poley's Drug Store, 17 Main St.
ASflLAM), OHE.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
I Independence Square, Philadelphia Pennsylvania
ft Paulsorud. It
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