Ashland tidings., July 23, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

page FOirn
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1 In the Social Realm
01 milium I
Mrs. Hoyton of HiJt was in Ash
land the first of the week.
Mrs. Walter Davis of Dunsimiir is
vit-iting at the Foster home on Bj
fctreet.
Mrs. Wallace will entertain the!
Embroidery Club at f00 Thursday at
her home, 95 4 Ka.st H street. I
Mrs. Charles F. Greer entertained i
Informally at dinner Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being the birthday!
of Mr. Greer. I
Mr. and Mrn. H. G. Eastman are
the proud parents of a nine-pound
daughter, born at Modesta, Cal.
They are btaying at the home of Mr.s
Eastman's mother.
having occupied the C. V. Holmes
property on Almond street. Coming
here primarily on account of climatic
conditions for the mother's health,
they have become attached to the
town, and that they may return
again Is the wish of a host of friends
who have learned tx prize the family
for their eminently social qualities.
Mr. Nicholson, a native of Prince
Edward's Island, and for twenty-five
years a business man prominently
identified with the interests of Phoe
nix, Ariz., has found Ashland one of
the most charming residence spots
from the Canadian to Mexican bor
ders, and will not hesitate to pro
claim this fact on his extensive travels.
IlHx'JuUi.s Installed.
At the meeting of Hope Rebekah
lodge No. 14. I. O. O. F., last Tues
day evening. Mrs. Klsie Christensen,
district deputy president of the Re
bekah assembly of Oregon, installed
the following officers of the lodce:
Noble grand. Mrs. Alice Stubbs; vice!
grand, Miss Beulab Caldwell; treas
urer, Mrs. Anna Long; chaplain,
Mrs. Mary Wilshire; right supporter
of noble grand. Miss Mollie Songer; '
left supporter of noble grand, Pearl!
Wilshire; outside guardian, Mary
Murray. Mrs. Christensen was assist
ed by the following past noble
grands: Mrs. Jessie Rondeau. Mrs.
Bertina Payne, Mrs. Leah Caldwell,!
Miss Cora Baldwin, Mrs. Edna Story
and Mrs. Belle English. The remain
ing officers will be installed in September.
Itetura to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Nicholson and
daughters Sadie and Ruth left for
their summer tome in Victoria, B. C,
thlg morning. They have been resi
dents of Ashland since last October,
Birthday Surprise.
The friends of Mrs. H. A. Barney
gathered at her home on the evening
of July 20 to surprise her on the an
niversary of her birthday. The even
ing was spent in games and enjoying
music from the Amberola. The lawn
and grove were lighted by electric
lights and Japanese lanterns. Light
refreshments consisting of cake and
ice cream with lemonade were served.
The following were present: Rev.
W. J. Douglass and Mrs. Douglass,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker, Mrs. E.
M. Stannard and sister, Mrs. Fergu
son of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barney
and dapghter Frances, Mr. and Mrs
C. J. Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. J D
Simons, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hatcher,
son Clarence and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wood and two daughters, Mrs.
H. P. Wilcox and daughter, William
Rush, Agnes Wheeler and Bert Bar
ney.
Sayle's friends surprised-him at his
home on Gresham street After sev
eral hours spent in pleasant Conver
sation and jokes a very delicious
lunch was served.- One of the at
tractions of the evening was a solo
rendered by Mrs. Vroman. which was
greatly appreciated. The esteem
with which Mr. Sayle is held by his
friends was shown by the gifts and
beautiful cards which he received.
As the hands of the clock moved
too quickly toward midnight, all de
parted for their homes after wishing
Mr. Sayle many happy returns of his
birthday and hoping that they might
all meet again on July. 20, 1915.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Payne, Mrs. Goodyear,
Mrs. Vroman, Mrs. Dora Young, Miss
Lennart, Clif Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs.
Eldon Jennings, Miss Bonice Jen
nings, Mrs. W. K. Davis and daugh
ter, Miss Bessie, from Crescent City,
Cal., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Sayle.
New Books
For Library
A Pleasant Surprise.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season took place last Monday
evening, when a number of Mr. J. P
1
JzwR-BwsiS.' i
1 -hfs!
Cat tlie Cost of Living!
A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a
fresh, nome-baked cake, a loaf of brown
or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the
commonplace, and more expensive things
are never missed.
' With K C, the double acting baking
1 P?wder, good results are doubly certain.
There's economy too, in the cost of K C.
I How About That Vacation Trip?
Your Handbag Should
Distinguish You
Wo have a large assortment dainty ones at $5.00
up to the full walrus with leather lining for $18.00.
Splendid lunch baskets for picnics or travel.
Steamer Trunks or Dress Suit
Caaoa from $5 00 nn fn QS Ail
Full fibre-bound trunks with brass binding and full I
clasp supports. The very latest and beet damageproof ;
trunk produced. Our assortment will afford choice
to suit the trip and purse.
Suit Cases of
Leather and Straw
J. P. DODGE & SOWS !
.... THE EIG FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE
1
The Ashland public library has re
ceived a large number of new books
for the children's department. These
will add greatly to the value of the
library's present list of books for the
younger folks, as there are a great
many useful and popular titles in
the new shipment. Following is the
list:
St. Nicholas Books of Plays and
Operettas.
Lang Red True Story Book.
Famous Adventures and Prison
Escapes of the Civil War.
Eastman Indian Boyhood.
Lummis Pueblo Indian Folk
Stories.
Burnett Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Day Eagle Badge.
Kipling Captains Courageous.
London Cruise of the Dazzler.
Pyle Story of Jack Ballister's
Fortunes.
Stoddard Red Mustang.
Tomlinson Search for Andrew
Field, Boys With Old Hickory,- Boy
Officers of 1812, Tecumseh'8 Young
Braves, Guarding the Border. 3i:
King Campaigning With Crook.
.Waller Daughter of the Rich;
Lang Nursery Rhymes Book.!
Codd With Evans to the Pacific.
L. G. T. Three Years Behind the
Guns.
Mclntyre Cave Boy of the Age of
Stone.
Lang-Red Fairy Book
Jacobs Celtic Fairy Tales.
Brown In the Day of Giants.
Norton Heart of Oak Books, vol
umes 1 to 7.
Alderman Classics Old and New,
volumes 1 to" 5.
Young Behind the Dark Pines
Maule Boys' Book of New Inven
tions.
Terrell Sister-in-Chief.
Altsheler Texas Star.
Schultz With the Indians
Rockies.
Remick Glenlock Girls at
West, Glenlock Girls Abroad,
lock Girls, Glenlock Girls' Club.
, Mason Tom Strong, Washing
ton's Scout.
Roberts Red Feather.
Jacobs S. W. F. Club, Blue Bon
net's Ranch Party.
Channon Henley's American Cap
tain.
BlodgettWhen Christinas Came
Too Early.
Barbour Crofton Chums.
Young Adventures Among Hunt
ers and Trappers.
Herbertson Heroic Legends.
St. John How Two Boys Made
Their Own Electrical Apparatus.
Rogers Trees that Every Child
Should Know.
Stack Wild Flowers Every Child
Should Know.
Hawkes Little Water Folks.
Kipling Jungle Book.
Miller First Book of Birds,
ond Book of Birds.
Moffat Careers of Danger
Daring.
Kaler Life Savers. '
Williams How it is Done.
Hall Boy Craftsmen.
White How to Make Baskets.
Canfield What Shall We Do
Now?
Swift Gulliver's TravelB.
Cumnock School Speaker.
Scudder Children's Book.
Chisholm Golden Staircase.
Stevenson Days and deeds, "two
volumes. i
Peeps at Many Lands Series Eng
land, India, Japan, Burma, Hoi)
Land, Morocco, Norway, Germany,
Scotland, China, Iceland, Corsica.
in t
Camp
Glen-
Sec-
and
3. J. Murray and family, a news
paper man of Long Beach, was a
visitor at the Phillips home this
week. Mr. Murray is on his way to
Washington to look, after ' farming
Interests there. i.
Everybody goes to Enders' clear
Teachers Get
State Certificates
In announcing the list of appli
cants to teach who were successful
at the recent examination. State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction
Churchill said a large number had
certificates and new ones would not
be issued until application was made
for them. There were 1631 appli
cants, the largest number to try an
examination.
Only thirteen won state life cer
tificates, which is accounted for in
that many of the applicants for cer
tificates are taking courses in nor
mal schools and colleges, expecting
to obtain life certificates through
graduation.
The superintendent said six had
been given five-year certificates to
teach in primary schools and 28 to
teach in higher grades. Virtually all
applications made this year to teach
in high schools were by college and
university graduates, as a result of
the higher qualifications required by
the state superintendent. The fol
lowing is a list of the successful ap
plicants at the recent examination
who have been issued certificates in
Jackson county:
One-year certificates: Lucile L.
Rader, Rose L. Nealon. Eva Mae
Hall, Grace V. Pearce. Eula W.
Houston, Edward M. Stannard. Jr.,
Harry Barnard White, Grace Irene
Brown, Lester Wilcox, George Otis
Henry, Mrs. Bertha L. McKinney.
Ola L. Callaway, Odessa Stacy, Alice
E. Chandler, Birdeen Myers, Mrs. O.
M. Gobs, Eunice L. Smith. Mrs. Laura
C. Atkins, Nina O. Morris, Grace
Smith.
Five-year state certificates: Eve
lyn Merriel, Blanche N. Canode, Lou
ise Henry.
Life state certificate: Albert C.
Joy.
im.';-iuiiiiinj.!iu..i..i i -
I THE
VIMING
TO-MGEIT
15 AND 25 CENTS
Little Hip and Napoleon
The great western comedy photo-play
'The Cowboy Reforms"
Friday and Saturday
"Million Dollar Mystery"
Together with other picture features. This story Is running in
serial n many papers. If you- Bolve the mystery you may gain a
prize of $10,000. Those who did not see the first picture will be
fully informed as to the thread of the events.
7.30 AND 9 O'CLOCK
It's a corking good idea to bottle The road to ruin Is broad and
up your wrath. crooked.
Get Enders' price before buying. Phone news items to the Tidings.
Old-Time
Stagedriver Here
i
Frank Giddings, an old-time stage-1
driver, who drove over the Siskiyous
before the days of the train, is in
Ashland visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Giddings, who resides at 107
North Main street.
Mr. Giddings drove on the Oregon-1
California stage line five years be
fore the golden spike was set. being
then a very young man. He has
many friends in and around Ashland
who have not seen him 'for many
years and who will be glad to know
of his presence here. He. still fol
lows the old occupation and is now
driving a stage in Del Monte county,
California, the route being from
Crescent City to Requa, at the mouth
of the Klamath.
Pump sale at Enders'.
Cleanliness, Personal Attention
and Courtesy
COMBINE TO MAKE THE
Eagle Meat MarKet
POPULAR
Insp-ct our market, and your confidence will be be
hind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowl
edge of cleanliness and a sanitary workshop will aid
your digestion. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
84 N.Main
B
L. SCHWEIN
Phone 107
ASHLAND'S MID-SUMMER
ML
JULY 28th-AUGUST 1st
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
FOLEY
Af.1USEf.lENT COMPANY
mm
ATTRACTIONS OF MERIT
Topsy Turvy Land Circus Unique Pilgrim's Progress
Elizabeth, Living Doll, Baby Land Poodle Do Home
Eli Ferris Wheel Modern Cabaret Nettie, Giantess
Trip to Mars Picture Land i Oriential Bazaar
I ree Out-Door Vaudeville $15,000 English Jumping Horse Carrousall
TUESDAY NIGHT, Decorated Auto Parade and crowning of Oun
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Baby Buggy and Mother Parade
THURSDAY NIGHT, Doll, Buggy and Little Mother Parade
FRIDAY NIGHT, Calithumpian and Comic Parade
DONT FORGET TO VOTE FOR THE QUEEN FREE VOTES WITH PURCHASE 'at Arr
THE LEADING BUSINESS TIOUSES. , ASK FOR THEM UKCHASLS AT ALL
5 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS OF FUN AND FROLIC 5
JULY 28th-AUGUST 1st
imhiiii mini nimiinMiiiniM
ance sale. Are you Bomebody?
4