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

ASHLAND TIDINGS
Tharwlay, August 13, 1914
PAGE FOUR
MMIHIIIIIllimilMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHM
a. w
In the Social Realm
H 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I III H 1 1 1 H II 1 1
Invitations are out for a shower j rich presents as will be useful in the
to be given Miss Edith Fish at her
home near Phoenix, Friday evening.
Many of her Ashland friends will attend.
Miss Cherry Starkey, Miss Olive
Thorn and William Briggs were
guests at a dinner party given in
honor of R. L. Burdic, Jr., by his
sister, -Miss Hope Burdic, at their
residence Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock. The table was rendered
beautiful with a large bowl of nas
turtiums placed in the middle. Count
less viands were in abundance, and
the guests certainly enjoyed the din
ner to its utmost.
Kisctnlian I'icnir.
The members of the Episcopal
church and Sunday school picnicked
in Helman's park Wednesday. All
cathered in the beautiful grove at
about 9 o'clock in the morning and
did not leave until about the same
hour in the evening. About eighty
folly picnickers were present. The
.morning was passed away with pea
nut races, sports and games of all
kinds. The young peoplpe went in
swimming both morning and after-
new home. They started on Wed
nesday afternoon by auto for Crater
Lake. After spending a fortnight of
an outing they will return to Klam
ath Falls, where they will go to
housekeeping at once, and the groom
will continue with his father In busi
ness. Many good wishes follow
them.
A Farewell Tarty.
Tuesday evening a jolly crowd of
young people met at the parish houBe
for a little gathering in honor of R.
L. Burdic, Jr., who left today
for college. About fourteen of his
friends were present, and the good
time did not lag for one Instant.
The first part of the evening was
found to be so warm for dancing that
the party decided to enjoy the cool
depths of the Ashland Natatorium.
So, no sooner than suggested, they
all filed down the avenue to the
plunge. Here in short order they
were all in the water and part of the
evening's fun began. For perhaps
an hour they were entertained there,
then proceeded back to the parish
house. A gayer party could not be
imagined.
Dancing took place until 11:30,
nnnn. At Tt o'clock in the afternoon .
all enjoyed a dip. Both lunch and ! when a11 the 'oun folks repaired to
supper were served in the park.
Congregatlonali-sts Picnic At Uunn's.
The Congregational Sunday school
and many of the church members en
joyed a very pleasant picnic at
George Dunn's place last Tuesday.
The party made the trip in two big
hayracks, well filled with straw.
Other private vehicles also helped to
convey the picnickers to their des
tination. The Dunn place is ideal
for a picnic, and the chaildren
availed themselves of the opportunity
to have a good time. Wading, swing
ing and all sorts of games consti
tuted the day's entertainment. Nor
was the real joy of picnicking neg
lected good things to eat. for every
one could eat to their hearts's con
tent. In the evening the party re
turned to the city and their respect
ive homes, feeling that they had just
ended one of the most enjoyable
days of their lives.
Children's Fair.
The ' presidents of the Parent
Teacher associations, with the assist
ance of Mr. Briscoe, are busily mak
ing plans for the exhibition. The fair
will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 2 and 3, in the
Chautauqua building and grounds
close by. Both evenings a fine pro
gram will be provided under the di
rection of Mrs. Perozel.
The names of chairman of each
exhibit will soon be published in or- j
Butler's Confectionery. Here they
were served with the most delicious
of good things anel food cake, ice I
cream, sheibet and nabiscos figuring.
After the refreshments at Butler's
someone suggested something must
be had that was a little more sub
stantial, such as "a steak." There
upon all trooped down to Cul t's res
taurant, where they enjoyed the lat
ter delicacy and many others to their
heart's content. Following the mid
night lunch, the party scattered
homeward.
Those who attended were the Miss
es Claire Johnson, Olive Thorn, Jose
phine Saunders, Helen Scott, Ruby
Palmer, Lucile Barber, Cherry Star
key, and Messrs. Lynn Mowat, R. L.
Burdic. William Briggs, Paul Wil
liams, Roy McDaniel, John Enders
and Kenneth McWilliams.
Many good wishes for success in
his college work were expressed to
Mr. Burdic. He will attend the
Berkeley Dental School, located in
San Francisco. The Tidings, the
class of 1914 and all of his friends
wish hini much pleasure and bene
fits from the vocation he is about to
take up.
Shriners Happy i;
At Roseburg
The following excerpt3 In regard
to the ceremonial pulled off at Rose
burg last week by Shriners of Hillah
Temple at Ashland are taken from
the Saturday and Monday issues of
the Roseburg Review:
With weather as fair as ever
graced a festive event in this section
of the state the members of Hillah
Temple, Shriners. of Ashland, en
joyed the hospitality of local Shriners
on the occasion of their second pil
grimage to this city.
The visiting Shriners began to ar
rive in Roseburg late Friday after
noon and by eight o'clock last even
ing nearly one hundred their num
ber were comfortably housed in local
hotels.
Following breakfast Saturday
morning a numDer of the visitors en
joyed an automobile drive through
the surrounding country districts,
while others took advantage of the
opportunity to visit the Soldiers'
Home and other places of local im
portance. It was late Saturday afternoon
when the real fun of the day began.
According to program the Shriners
assembled at the Masonic Temple at
about three o'clock, and some time
later fell into line and paraded the
business streets of the city. The pa
rade was one of the most entertain
ing fraternal spectacles that has been
witnessed in Roseburg in many years.
In addition to a half hundred Shrin
ers, attired in Shriners' garb, there
were many features which added in
terest to the occasion. The city
sprinkling wagon, spurting streams
Caught Abroad
By The War
Several people well known in Ash
land had the misfortune to - make
their European tour during the pres
ent turmoil in Europe. The where
abouts of some are unkonwn, and
others are believed to be on the way
home. Those who are in Europe, or
perhaps on the way home, are:
Rev. E. H. Hicks, who was a re
cent pastor in the Baptist church of
this city, departed for Europe and
the Holy Land about a month ago.
His present whereabouts are unknown.
Miss Bertha Case, the sister of
Mrs. F. D. Wagner, was, when last
heard from, in Marseilles, France.
Mrs. Clara Day, the sister of Mrs.
M. E. Newcombe, who has been trav
eling through France, Italy and
Switzerland, has not been heard from
since the war began. However, she
is thought to be on her way home.
Rev. S. M. Dorrance, former rector
of the Trinity Episcopal church of
Ashland, is supposed to be in Eng
land, he having left about a month
ago for the isles and the continent.
Wednesday evening a crowd of
young people met at the vacant Stan
ley house on Nob Hill street. The
first part of the evening was spent in
cooking the "feed," and certainly
they had savory results. The menu
had on its lists all that could be im
agined hamburger, mashed pota-
of colored water, was fairly crowded i toes, gravy, salad, and other delica-
with visiting Shriners. The admis-lcies. While the dinner was being
sion of this antiquated feature in the j prepared the young people occupied
themselves with dancing to the mu
sic of a Victrola. Much sport was
Darade was to remind the visitors
that Roseburg is a "dry" town in a
verv "dry" county. In another di
vision of the parade was the county
steam roller, behind which marched
a half dozen candidates scheduled to
cross the burning sands at the cere
monial. The candidates clung to a
long rone and were subjected to num
erous hilarious jokes as they passed
had in preparing the dinner, and the
boys showed themselves to be real
chefs. Those present were the Misses
Lucile Barber, Claire Johnson, Ruby
Palmer, Josephine Saunders, Helen
Scott, and the Messrs. Roy McDaniel.
Lynn Mowat. Paul Williams, Ken-
School Opens
Se it- mber 7th
along the line of march. There were
nthc. hnmnrnin fpntnrps which nro-
voked considerable amusement at theeth McWilliams and John Enders.
expense of those who participated.
? th.t JBS?!i T ""f," i Wednesday evening William Briggs
where they enjoyed a banquet fit for
a king. The menu, which included
der that the children may know
whom to consult if in need of ad
vice. Two corrections in the, premium
list as published must be noted
first, that there is no mention of
cake premiums under Class B, but
the fair managers state that preml-
The Ashland public schools open
the first Monday in September. Pro-
j fessor Briscoe is back from Eugene,
where he has completed a course in
philosophy. He reports new teach
ers for the coming season as follows:
L. T. Hodge of Bowling Green
Kentucky will have charge of the
Commercial Department. Giles M.
Ruch of Eugene will teach Science.
Delmar Harmon of Peru Nebraska
will teach History' and assist in the
Manual Training Department. Miss
urns will be given the same as those I Laura McCormick of Grinnell Iowa
in Class A; second, all those exhibit
ing poultry muHt provide their own
coops and drinking cup and attend
to feeding poultry and animals night
and morning.
GooUer-IUppejr.
A very pretty morning wedding oc
curred at 9:30 Wednesday, August
12, at the residence of County Super
intendent J. Percy Wells In Jackson
ville, in the marriage of Harry E.
floeller and Maude Uippey, both of
Klamath Falls. Rev. W. T. Van Scoy
of Ashland performing the ceremony,
which Included the bestowal of the
ring by the groom. The relatives
and a few intimate friends were the
nljr guests. County Superintendent
will teach Mathematics. Miss Anna
B. Harris of Chicago is the new music
supervisor. Miss Cordelia Goffe will
preside over the Domestic Science
Department. She is a Medford girl
who graduated from the high school
there and afterward at the Ashland
Normal and has recently completed
her work at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Captain Bob Spencer of the foot
ball team is getting hardened up for
the fall games out on the Spencer
ranch in the Dead Indian country.
The Department of Athletics is
highly elated over the acquisition of
Porter Hausn ot Etna Mills Califor
nia, who will be a Junior this year.
He is accredited as a good student
and as having a track record of 100
yards In eleven seconds. The foot
ball squad expect to make a star
player of him.
S. A. Peters and Kenneth Cum-
rnlngs of the class of 1914 are back
where they
Weils and wife, close friends of the
young couple, gave invitation for the ; rrom Chlco California
hanuv affair to be in their home, and have spent part of the summer work
Mr,. Well, covered herself over wlthing in a box fact.ry. Kenneth ex-
.or in the preparation of the ed- 'r " -
d.ng breakfast of rich viands and
rare delicacies. The home of Miss
Uippey had ben In Jackson county
up to three years ago. She is an
Oreitonian by birth, and was educat
ed in the public schools and the
fMuthern Oregon State Normal
F iool, from which she graduated as
a trained teacher with the class of
1&08. She taught, after graduating
Berl Eaton will be back this year
as a Junior after having dropped out
of schooj for a year to work.
Morris Plymate is back from Port
land, where he has been working at
The American Laundry and also act
ing as catcher on the baseball earn
which Is kept up by that establish
ment. The MiBses Margaret Patterson
and Marion Hodgson of the class ot
1914 will enter Oregon Agricultural
Miss
' -. . . . f-1 1 t I .LI. -11
,m .fco. VArn.il nna vr at flolrt I UOIiege ai loivama IUI mil.
..... ' ' , ... . . . I Marion Is Just back from the summer
HUI. two year. In the Ashland , c'nJducted at that lnBttut0.
k booIs, and three years In the Kenneth Lily has been getting In
retools of Klamath Falls, where she condition for the football team this
rn.M have continued Indefinitely. "H by helping the carpenters on his
Fhe haa been a very successful teach. GVMhe class ot 1914
r and Is an accomplished young ha. returned from the wilderness
woman. east of town, where he has been era-
Tko , u nativ nf Kansas 1 ployed on a Keene creek goat ranch
.....-.. i- ik. vi..,t, Fred Is debating as to whether he
unu a cuuiucu v-- , . will go to Alaska or enter Oregon
Kails graaea ana nign ucnooi. ne Agricultural College.
a stirring business young man, ao- . Prof, Otto. Klum has been working
elated with bis father In the Klara- t the Ideal Grocery the past week
... ,, . . . e.. In place of one of the proprietors
am ras ana v. ""' Amo, Ninlngor who is rusticating
The happy couple were loaaeo. wnn tt Crater Lake.
all the delicacies of the season, was
served in courses and proved one of
the delightful features of the occa
sion. Although of an informal na
ture, numerous toasts were delivered
and witty and laugh-provoking re
marks were in order. If there were
any Shriners present at the banquet
who were disappointed, they have not
been found. It was an occasion f
fraternal cheer and was participated;
In by as jolly a bunch of lodgemen as
ever assembled about a festive board
in this city.
Following the banquet the lodge
men repaired to the main auditorium,
where for more than two hours the
camel was subjected . to the most
strenuous effort. The candidates
as brave a bunch of men as ever en
tered a lodge hall accepted the ini
tiation without a murmur. The
sand were well heated, and we are
told that some of the candidates
round it extremely difficult in cross
ing the desert. But they were all
good-natured and many a humorous
situation tended to enliven the occa
sion. It was one of those events
which the average Shrlner looks
ahead to with delight. As the initia
tion progressed and the candidates
became weary from travel, camel's
milk was served in quantities. And
when we say camel's milk we make
no reference or even intimate that
it was anything stronger.
With the ceremonial at a close the
lodgemen again retired to the ban
quet hall, where they enjoyed a sec
ond sumptuous feast. This banquet
proved equally as delightful as the
one served earlier in the evening.
During the progress of the midnight
repast the several persons who
crossed the burning sands were com
pelled to either deliver an address,
sing a song or contribute In some
manner to the entertainment of the
evening. We are told they were
equal to the occasion and that many
of the old-time songs which long ago
passed into history were repeated
with enthusiasm.
There were fully 123 Shriners
present at the evening's ceremonial
and every one of them had a good
time. The arrangements were care
fully made and there was not a dull
moment from the very minute the
festivities started late Saturday until
the last lodgeman had left the hall
at midnight.
And the visiting ladies. Ythile not
admitted to the Shriners' doings, they
were taken care of and royally enter
tained. At promptly seven o clock
Saturday evening the wives ot local
Shriners assembled at the Impqua
Hotel preparatory to entertaining the
wives ot those who came from afar.
After a cordial exchange of greet
ings and social converse the visiting
ladles were escorted to the Majestic
Theatre, where they were entertained
at a theatre party. The manager ot
the playhouse made special arrange
ments for the occasion and the sev
eral features ot the program were
well received.
Returning from the theatre the la
dles repaired to the dining apart
ments qf the Umpqua, where they
partook of a delicious banquet. The
decorations were beautiful, flowers
and emblems of the Shriners' order
being UBed in profusion. Numerous
toasts were delivered by the ladles
and a general good time ensued. This
was one ot the occasions when mere
man was conspicuous by bis absence.
The visiting Shriners and their ladlea
left early Sunday for Marshfleld.
entertained in honor of R. L. Burdic,
Jr., at his residence on Almond street.
Refreshments were served. Those
present besides the host were the
Misses Olive Thorn, Allie Shinn and
R. L. Burdic.
Thursday evening the southerners
of the city will hold a picnic in Hel
man's park. Dinner will be served
there. In the evening all will enjoy
the baths.
A. L. Lamb and family left Tues
day for Phoenix, where they will
camp out for a time while Mr. Lamb
does a job of building.
We have a few ladies' corsets
left at special prices. Enders'.
St'IT IX
KQVITV FOR
SUMMONS.
IHVOKCK
We sell the lavender top black silk
lisle hose. Ashland Trading Company.
In the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon.
Amy Fay Gifford, Plaintiff,
vs.
James Gifford, Defendant.
To James Gifford, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the Complaint of
the above named plaintiff in the
above entitled court, now on file
with the clerk of said court, within
ten days from the date of the service
of this summons upon you, if served
in Jackson County, Oregon; but if
served in any other County In the
State of Oregon, then within twenty
days from the date of the service of
this summons upon you; or if per
sonally served upon you out of the
State of Oregon, then within six
weeks after the date of such service
and if served by publication thereof
then within six weeks from the date
of the first publication; and you are
hereby notified that if you fall to ap
pear and answer said complaint, as
hereby required, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
nianded In said complaint, namely,
decree dissolving the marriage con
tract existing between you and the
said plaintiff, and for the care, cus-
today and control of the minor child
Floyd D. Gifford, and for such other
and further relief as the court may
deem just and proper.
Under and by virtue of an order
made by the Hon. F. M. Calkins,
made and dated the 11th day of
August, 1914, this summons is served
on the defendant by the publication
thereof for six successive weeks in
the Ashland Tidings,, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Ashland, Jackson County, Oregon
and the defendant by said order Is
required to appear and answer with
In six weeks from the date of the
first publication hereof.
Date of first publication, August
13, 1914. H. V. RICHARDSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Ashland, Ore.
13-et-Thur.
Vinihg Theatre
Home of Vaudeville and the Photoplay
Tonight 10c and 20c Tonight
EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE
Mennetii & Sidelli
"The Boys With the Tables and Chairs."
Also the Great Trick Photoplay
One Mile o! Thrills and Surprises.
Friday and Saturday
Fifth installment of the "Million Dollar Mystery," featuring
the blowing up of the $10,000 yacht. Admission 5c and 10c
Don't Miss the Saturday Mutual Weekly
Cupboard
WHEN EGGS ARE CHEAP.
lGGS at all times play an impor
, tant part in cooking, aod at the
present time, when they are
Cheap, the housewife should take ad
vantage of the fact and participate in
the benefits to be derived from It
Baked Moderately.
Eggs en Cocotte. Take four eggs.
two tablespoonfuls of cream, chopped
parsley and salt and pepper. Butter
four individual baking dishes and
sprinkle each with chopped parsley.
riuce a teuspoonful of cream in the
bottom and break an egg carefully Into
each. Sprinkle with suit and Deooer
nd a little chopped parsley. Bake in
the oven.
Egg Pattles.-Take any scraps of
flaky pastry, one ounce of butter, one
tablesKKinful of chopped parsley, one
tablespooiirul of fried breadcrumbs,
two or three green onions, pepper and
salt and three or four eggs. Roll out
the pantry and line some patty pans
with this. Mix . the butter, parsley.
breadcrumbs, chopped onion and salt
and pepper together and place a little
of this mixture in the bottom of each
pattypan. Break an egg very care
fully Into each, sprinkle with parsley
and bake in a moderate oven.
With Much Seasoning.
Deviled Eggs. Take four hard boil
ed eggs, one teaspoonful of curry pow
der, one teaspoonful of chutney, one-
half teaspoonful of mustard, salt and
pepper, one ounce of butter and hot
buttered fingers of toast Separate the
yolks from the whiten. Mix the yolks.
curry powder, chutney, mustard, salt
and pepper. Heat the butter and add
the mixture. Make thoroughly hot
Spread this on the hot toast and gar
nish with the strips of white of egg. .
An Italian Dish.
roached Eggs With Spaghetti. Take
one-quarter pound spaghetti, one-half
ounce of butter, one gill of tomato
sauce, two eggR. chopped parsley and
salt and pepper. Boll the upaghetti for
twenty minutes, first breaking it into
small pieces. Drain It well, add the
butter ami tomato sauce and the salt
and pepper, stir all well together. Ar
range this on a hut dish, lightly poach
the egxs and place these in the middle.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve.
Se Memory Reminds Ua.
The little boy bad been whipped aa
far back as he could remember. New
York Sun. That, we lielleve. Is the
customary place. London Opinion.
Sterile Land.
Two thousand miles of the western
const of South America nbove Valpa
raiso are dry and sterile ?e a width of
forty to sixty miles.
HI M
f Read It NOW!,
oo
Bulletin 103. U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture tells the
truth about aluuiinum
compounds in baking
powders.
COPIES HAILED ON BEQUEST
This is ONE Powder
that is pure, efficient, and reliable,
and is sold everywhere at a uni-
lorm price.
25c a lb.
ALL GROCERS
Crescent
Mfg. Com
pany SEATTLE. WN.
t
l The Tidings office carries a com
plete line of Legal Blanks which
conform exactly with Oregon laws,
n Wholesale or retail.
Cleanliness. Personal Attention
and Courtesy
COMBINE TO MAKE THE -
Eagle Meat Market
POPULAR
Inspect our market, and your confidence will be be
hind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowl
edge of cleanliness and a sanitary workohnp wi 1 aid
your digestion. 3. & H. (Jreen Trading Stamps
81 lUIalnL,. SCHWEIN Phone 107
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