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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1914)
ASHLAXD TTDIWCW. ThumKlay. October W, lt4- COZY UP For Winter With the coming "of the Ion": winter evenings comes the time for you to make that liv ing room as. cozy as possible. Give it a new covering of wall paper something that will throw out an air of comfort and make the place homelike. We carry the finest assortment of wall coverings that can be found in Southern Oregon. Full line of paints and varnishes for everv purpose. Get our prices. V. 0. DIGKERSON mm tamales and cocoa were' served. Those present were the Misses Irene Barrett, Miriam Gregg. Ruth 'Scott, Helen Scott, Ruby Palmer and'Hor tense Winter, and the Messrs. Roy McDaniel, Lynn Mowat, Howard Bar rett, Neal Shinn. Wilfred Carr; George Grinnell and Sidney Sanderson. Miss Calkins is giving a course in story-telling and gymnasium, for the children of our city. All are in vited. Classes are held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the East Side school; Saturday, 3 p. m.. West Side school. Anyone wishing instruction in public speaking and physical training, phone 9-F-2. 39-tf THE CLUB Ml Hit HIM II III IH III! MM ! In the Social Realm I 1 1' MIHI IHMti " I II I II ' I The members of the Temple of Truth held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the church j Iiarlors. About sixty were present ! and the evening was most enjoyable. I the time being spent in social conver- j sation, with music, and finally a sup- rer. All the ladies brought good j things and these were served up as a , light banquet. A combined social and political meeting took place at the Hotel Ore Kon parlors Wednesday afternoon j when Mr. and Mrs. Dill Hanley, the latter a progressive candidate for : senator, and party shook hands with many of Ashland's matrons. Quite a delegation accompanied him up from j Medford, composed of Mrs. Ed Han- ley, Mrs. E. Gore, Mrs. Ed Andrews, j Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. John Root and ; Mr. Reddy. Mrs. Gore of Medford ; left on the evening train for Port land, where she will attend a com mittee meeting where plans will be organized to boost for the normal, as well as other interests of the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whitmore. as sisted by Mrs. E. Finley and Miss Alice, entertained last evening at 167 Church street a few of Mr. Finley's friends at a 6 o'clock four-course din ner in honor of his eightieth birth day. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Yonkers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Emma Jack and Mrs. A. Ferguson. l?Tttffltttti'!iii!;;!!;!!i?tffltffl;;i;;;;;;i;u I The W. C. T. I, meets every sec ond and fourth Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the M. E. church, until further notice. Monday evening a number of the friends of Miss Hortense Winter gath ered at the Campbell residence on Manzanita street and enjoyed an im promptu evening in her honor. They entertained themselves with five hun dred and music. Refreshments of FAMOUS DE WOLF HOPPER Will appear at the Page Theatre, Medford, Saturday Night, Oct. lO V 0:; ; 1 - r ': -nt;rr''vvi4 ry! Mrs.- H. T. French will deliver an address on the subject of child man agement in the lecture room of the library this Friday at 2:30 o'clock She conies under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. Every one interested in children is cordilaly invited to be present. Admission free. The Parent-Teacher Association of Belleview held its first regular meet-' ing for this year the last of Septem-1 ber, in the school house. Several ex- j cellent talks were given, the principal topics being: "What Constitutes a ' Good Father," taken part in by M: Miksch, Mr. Curtis Moore. Mr. A. C. Joy. ' What Constitutes a Good i Mother," discussed by Mrs. Charles i Gray, Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Miller. "The Playground Equipment and its Value" was ably spoken on by Mr. I J. W. Milner, and Miss Oneita Bar-1 nard favored the members w ith an j instrumental solo. invited. " After a welcome by Lady Commander Jennie Brady. a fine pro gram was given ae follows: Piano solo. Kenneth Lilly. V"loin and piano duet, Miss Alene Bomar and Mr. Reno. Reading by Mrs. Clara Bomar. Vocal solo by MrV Roy Hale. Piano duet by Misses Murphy and Bailey. Maccabee drill given by twenty four young girls. Vocal solo by Mrs. Myrtle Drake. Mrs. Etta Dunlap, R. K., then pre sented the following babies with beautiful souvenir spoons in behair of the Hive: Elmer Emerson Smith, Maxine Emery, Mabel L. Smith, Wan da Wise, Ima Crowson. The new bride, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, r.ee Violet Long, was given a beauti ful cut glass vinegar cruet, after which dancing and 500 was indulged in by those who wished. About 11 o'clock a fine banquet was served to about 150 persons by Lady Virginia Shaw and her assistants. All then went home well filled and happy, voting the Margaret Hive royal entertainers. Obituary, Little Amy Fielder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rosenstock, died Tuesday morninir at 3:3ft ' o'clock. She was twelve years, one ; month and two days ago. The fun- eral occurred Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Johnson officiat J ing with the services. Many friends I attended, and beautiful flowers were , sent by the friends of the deceased. The children in her grade at school ; were all in attendance and six of her j schoolmates acted as pallbearers. In ! terment took place in Mountain Vitw cemetery. IVlleview Playground Equipment. One of the commendable efforts of the Parent-Teacher Association of Belleview has been the plans for the equipment of the playground. The matter was taken up some weeks ago and a committee appointed to meet with the school board, who proved themselves most liberal, and ordered the plans carried to completion. A carpenter was soon at work, and now a "giant stride," three swings and four teters are stationed on our play grounds. Their popularity can only be estimated fcy watching the children at recesses and noons. This is. of course, more true of the little folk, too small to play tennis or to try out at baseball, though the larger p-ipils may be seen to enjoy it all as well. : 1 ' r Ilerkeley. Cal., Sept. 2:.. 1914. A concert unique In the history of the famous Greek Theatre of the Univers ity of California was given this af ternoon. heu DeWolf Hopper and the member of the Gilbert and Sulli van Opera Company appeared in "Trial by Jury" and gave a program of the iiiort celebrated vocal and in strumental gems from the Gilbert and Sullivan comic optras. The af Vir was a great sucrem, the huge JTw-n air playhouse being thronced. Pn-sldent Benjamin Ida Wheeler and members of the faculty were present. The effects and costumery reflected great credit on the producer, Mr. Wil liam A. Brady. It was the first pro fessional presentation of "Trial by Jury" in this country for thirty years. Mr. Hopper was signally honored in being invited by the University of California to appear within the classic precincts of the edifice that had known Sarah Bernhardt's "Phedre" and Maude Adams' "As You Like It," for no comic opera star had previous ly played the Greek Theatre. Tuesday evening a business meet ing of the old officers and delegates from the tipper grades and lii?h school of Talent, together with the teachers, met in Professor Aser's room to talk over the formation of a student body organization. They also discussed the redrafting of last year's constitution, which was left to a special committee. Another com mittee was appointed, consisting of Angie Bell, Anna Smith and Edythe Tryer, to confer with the members of the Girls' Athletic Society to con sider whether or not they would dis solve their organization and join the Student Body Association. Profes sor Spencer and Byron Keith were ap pointed to have charge of the election of officers in the proposed Student, j Mount Ashland Place ol Beauty Visitors to the top of Mount Ash land can now see the mountains in all their grandeur and beauty. The weather is so intensely clear now, as a result of the frequent rains, that it is a wonderful sight to stand on the summit and look at the won ler ful horizon. Now is one of the finest times of the year to make the trip, as the weather is not so unpleasantly hot. People who have not made the trip do not realize what they have missed, and should take the earliest opportunity of making it. Card of Tlwnks. We desire to thank the many friends who so willingly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter, and especially the pupils and teachers of the fifth and sixth grades of the East Side school; also the Sunday school class of the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosenstock and family. Septeinler Weather at Ashland. Co-operative observer's meteorolog ical record for the month of Septem ber, 1914, at Ashland, Ore.: Temperature. Date. 1 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7 . 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Body Association. The Parent-Teacher Association of the East Side met Monday afternoon, October 5. Among other business brought before the club a systematic campaign for the normal was organ ized for the East Side. This was In the nature of a house to house can- 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Max. . 87 , S2 , 7S . 73 , 77 . 71 , 62 ' -4 , 75 . 85 , 72 . 64 . 67 , 69 . 61 . 69 , 7S . 69 , 60 , 67 . 74 , 83 . S5 . S2 . 77 , 67 , 71 75 i vassing campaign. Volunteers forg' twenty East Side streets were se-ijjg cured. These canvassers will get! 30. everyone that they canvass to prom- Mean maximum temperature. 72.8; ise to write ten letters to their friends mean minimum temperature, 42.3; in Orpenn. norsiinrtlm? t,Qtn I mean temperature, o7. 64 for the normal school. F. H. John son spoke to the club about the "Painless Parker bill" and voiced his sentiments regarding the same. Fol lowing this was an Instrumental solo by Miss Myrtle Mulr, after which Miss Anna B. Harris gave a splendid vocal solo. Miss Calkins favored the club with a reading, which, as alwayB, was much enjoyed. Refreshments were ferved by Mrs. Bergstrom and' Mrs. Card. About fifty were present. Maximum temperature, 87. on 1st; minimum temperature, 34, on 13th. Total precipitation, 1.12 inches. Number of clear days, 18; partly cloudy, 3; cloudy, 9. LOUIS DODGE. Co-operative Observer, Ijidy Miicrnlx-CN Entertain. The Lady Maccabees of Margaret Hive No. 22 celebrated their twenty second anniversary at I. O. O. F. hall on the evening of September 30. The Sir Knights and their friends were Lithia Water Fresh from Ashland's New Lithia Spring COLD AND REFRESHING Always on tap at Grieve's Soda Foun tain. Try two glasses each day for that Kidney or Stomach Trouble. The Reaulu Will Surprine You. THE YIMING Friday and Saturday Five and Ten Cents "The Million Dollar Mystery i Two Reel Western Feature Friday Night. Mutual WeeKly and Comedy Saturday. SPECIAL Sunday and Mnnrlav nio'ht in the future, the Vininp I j o ? will put on a CracHerjacK program at five and ten cents. This is to be a regular feature of the Vining programs. Starting Sunday, November 1st, THE GREAT SERIAL PICTURES "THE TREY 0' HEARTS" First Road Show, October 19, "R ARY MTWF" 0ne of the sreatest suc- llin cesses on the road in years Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy COMBINE TO MAKE THE Eagle Meat MarRet 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 workshop will aid your digestion. S. Sc H. Green Trading Stamps 81 N. Main L. SCHWEIN Phone 107 LJ.J.J.J.J.J. "TTTTTTT Your X Shoes ! t are a most important part of your dress. THEY MUST BE Attractive in Appearance Comfortable Correct in Style With most perfect worRman ship, made of high grade leath er to insure long service and retain their shape, and sell at a moderate price. Your every shoe requirement will be an swered to your perfect satisfac tion when you buy them of us Brig'g's Shinn; ! BETTER SHO E S iHUIUUtlli,iHmtl.J HARNESS GOODS PRICES SLAUGHTERED Everything for the horse. Curry Coiutm 10c Tcnni Collars $3.73 iimMioK i.-ic Monte ItlankPts '. . . . O.V: Vi oitn Kl.nn K kwJ, Wh,l i I Axle Create 10c 1IC U1C UUlIUliy lilt UUtn. Swat Fads 30c Leather Halter. Eastern Supply Co. ti oo EAST MAIN NEAR ENDERS