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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
0 Monday, June 28, 1015 pace pom A8HLAXD TTDINGS. HIIIIHmilttllllliniMUIHIIItlMHIIIIIIIIHH In the Social Realm intiinitiMMHiiiiiitHiiiiitHmHmmw Ilcililmiih-lliirloy Wedding. At 12:30 o'clock Sunday, June 27, 191i, occurred one of the pretties', of the June weddings, in the marriage of Miss Cecelia Ethelyn Hurley and Frederick Ilolibaugh at the farm home of t lie bride's father thrad miles northwest of this city. Th) ceremony was performed ly Rev. W. V. Van Sroy in the presence of only the Iniemdlate relatives, 'fie parlor wan decorated with green boughs and Fyriniia lilossonis. Mrs. Ciara Hurley sister-in-law of the bride, played Lohengrin's march while the happy couple took position In a bower of white and preen. The bride bearing a bouquet of bride's roses and dressed In white satin rovered with trai'in veil, and the groom in graceful nt"': bestowing thte ring, all ad:Ied in:r!'. to the beauty of the rereaiony. Fol lowing congratulations, a most boun teous dinner was nerved. The groom Is a native of PcnnrjJ vanla, where he received his educa tion. During last year he was o.ii of the civil engineers for the raiti? Highway Construction Company, wuh headquarters at Medford. He Is now Jn the employ of the Southern Paclfl': Company and his work will be Ir northern California. He is a yoiin.; man of Integrity and business sense and is well known in southern Ore gon. The bride Is a native of Iowa She Is a graduate of the Ashland high school and also of the Southeri. Oregon State Normal School. Shi taught In Medford for a short period and then came to the AshlanC. schools, where she has taught for fiv.. years, giving good satisfaction both to the board of directors and to the patrons. So another of Jackson county's successful teachers hag gono out of the ranks of the profession. The hosts of friends of this wji'. matched couple are expressing al! kinds of good wishes for them, On Green Springs. Jack True left Sunday morning for the road camp on Green Sprlgns mountain, taking with him his wife and the four Walker girls. Sunday afternoon H. L. Sinclair and wife fol lowed him by auto, taking with them Mr. and Mrs. Dutler Walker. Some of the boys from the camp had spent the day fishing on Emigrant creek and had brought in 190 fish, which as the piece de resistance of a bounti ful dinner lent much to the enjoyment of a most delicious meal. The party report the road up this side, which has been worked toy the road crew under Mr. True, to be in excellent shape. Mr. True, whose ability as a mountain road builder Is well known to Ashlanders, Ib getting some heavy licks In on the Green Springs road. City Federation. At Inst Monday's meeting of the City Federation of Women's Club Mrs. Perozzl read a most Interesting report of the mothers' convention held In Portland recently and Mrs. I.amkln read a Inclusive report of the national convention of the National Federation of Women's Clubs which was also held at Portland. Mrs. D. D. Korrls and Mrs. C. B. Wolf sang solos and were encored enthusiastically. Considerable discussion of various civic matters was Indulged in. The Federation now numbers five hun dred members and is growing to be a most Important factor In every de velopment project fostered in Ash land. The organization will maintain a club tent on the Chautauqua grounds during the coming session. X'pper Grniiit Stm-i Club (lose Reason. The final meeting of the Upper Granite Street Embroidery Club for the season of 1 914-1 915 was held at the delightfully cozy home of Miss Watson on Strawberry Lane. The principal pastime consisted of the solving of a musical romance. The following officers were elected to nerve during the coming year: Mrs. Whittle, president; Mrs. Jordan, vice president; Mrs. Stahlman, secretary and treasurer. After the dainty re freshments, the members gathered In I little groups, rather loath to depart, feeling that two months would seem a long time before the pleasant gath erings were resumed. Fourth Ktnt Mission. Tuesday evening. Rev. J. F. Smith; Wednesday, Kef. Farquhar; Thurs day evening, Rev. J. N. Blahley, who has just returned from South Ameri ca, will tell us about (hat country; Friday evening, Rev. William Ash craft will speak; Saturday evening, Miss Hathaway will speak; Sunday morning, 10 o'clock, Sunday school; Sunday, 11 a. m., J. A. Emery will Kpeak; Sunday evening, Rev. E. W. Nortridge will speak. All evening Fervlces begin at 8 o'clock. You are Invited to spend an evening at the Fourth Street Mission. Committee. Scandinavian Picnic, The second annual picnic of the Scandinavians of Jackson county was held In the upper park Thursday Large delegations from all of the val ley towns motored up for the occa sion., A program of speeches and music was most thoroughly enjoyed as was also the picnic dinner. The remainder of the afternoon was given over to playing of games and reunion features. Thia was the first big gath ering which has been held at the auto campgrounds. All of the visitors were agreeably surprised by the won derful improvements which are being made and the campgrounds with Its many attractions promises to be by far the most popular picnicking loca tion in the county this summer. Women of Woodcraft. Acorn Circle No. 54, Women of Woodcraft, held a resular meeting Saturday evening, June 26, at I. O. O. F. hall, Guardian .Neighbor Edyth L. Phipps presiding. Visitors were present. Two candidates for mem bership by transfer were elected. "Music than can touch beyond all else the soul that loves It much" was dis coursed, Ice cream and wafers were served In the banquet hall, and at 11 o'clock all left with the thought a happy evening had been spent which would long be remembered. Union Picnic. Over three hundred ladies, mem bers of the varlouB societies and guilds of the churches of Ashland, together with a number of guests, gathered In the park last Wednesday afternoon. A big picnic lunch served cafeteria style was a most successful feature. The affair was In the nature of a get-together affair and was a success from every standpoint. Bridge Club. Mrs. J. M. Wagner entertained the Bridge Club at her Oak street home last Thursday. The husbands of the members were guests for the evening and competed with the ladles. Ac cording to report, the ladies were vic tors by a two to one score. Four tables were filled. To RoMfburg. . A number of local Elks are plan ning to attend the Elks' home-com-Ing to be put on by the Rose'jurg Elks on July 8. The Tnipqua valley ant lered herd is lining up a number of features which should make the af fair a most enjoyable one. Entertain at Dinner. Mrs. George M. Robison, 110 Lau rel street, entertained at dinner Wed nesday Mrs. Pearl Smith and daugh ter. Vail, of Lincoln, Cal.; Mrs. Inez Ferguson of Central Point, Ore.; Mrs. Alice Turner and daughter, Evelyn; Mrs. Fleta Burnett and daughter, Verl, of this city. Chautauqua Tickets. Twenty-five cents off regular price of season titckets if bought on or be fore July 3. Eleven-day session, best program ever offered. Secretary Trefren will be at 81 Oak strteet each afternoon of this week from 2 to 5. 10-2t At Central Point. A number of Ashland young people motored to Central Point last Friday evening and attended the dance which wound up a two days' "trade-at-home" celebration. The Medford band rendered a concert early In the evening. ' IjPngiiera to Mount Wagner. The Epworth League of the M. E. church Ib planning a hike to Mount Wagner. The party will leave here Saturday afternoon, spend Sunday at Long's cabin and on Monday Journey on to the summit. F. O. Ci. n,sn,l,ar. nt lha POO. CI lit) entertained as gueBts Miss Alice Cul- anA Mica Mnrv WnlKPnliiirEer at ,vi nnu ....., .j " a picnic dinner in the upper park, fol- . 1 . . . . ... 1 . T7.. I .J if lowed oy a meaire puny, mm nmj evening. mi Ornha Fox of Sacramento, hn hna hiin vlsltlnz relatives in Crescent City and Talent, was a guest of Mrs. George M. Robison Friday and Saturday. Well Attended. The Saturday night dance at the Natatorlum was well attended by one of the largest and Jolllest crowds of the summer dancing season. Pioneers. Several of the pioneers of the val ley attended the pioneers' reunion held In Portland last week and report a most enjoyable time. Phone news items to the Tidings Moose. - 4 The Moose lodge made merry until the wee small hours Monday evening, the occasion being the slmi-raonthly social evening. A program of an in formal nature and a delicious lunch eon passed the hours. Talent Couple Married. Miss Lottie Hopkins and James Baker were married in the palm room at the Hotel Medford Sunday morn ing, and will make their home In Tal ent. Both the young couple live there and are well and widely known. Indies' Day. A number of local ladies took ad vantage of the ladies' day at the Natatorlum and spent a happy after noon splashing around in the cool water. This special day for the fem inine contingent is growing in popu larity. Medford Young Indies Picnic. The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Catholic chupch of Medford enjoyed a picnic at Ashland Sunday. Mrs. O. J. Patton and Mrs. Alex Duff chape roned the young ladies, who spent a most enjoyable afternoon In the park. Pastor Goes to Kugene. Rev. P. K. Hammond was called to Eugene the first of the week to unite In marriage Miss Beatrice Buoy and Leland Cowan of that city, both of whom were members of his flock when he was rector of the Episcopal church of Eugene. Park Picnics. Two Medford parties picnicked in the upper park at the camp grounds Wednesday and Dr. Jarvis and the Sanitarium force made-up a third party. The many tables and chairs of rustic build which have been placed in the grove at the camp grounds are attracting many picnic parties. Opera Parties Tonight. Several local theatre parties are scheduled for tonight when Henry W. Savage's "Sari" will be presented; at the Vining theatre. Nowadays a light opera with Savage's name attached scarcely needs recommendation. . Res ervation of seats were made by sev eral Medford theatre parties and the evening's entertatinment promises to take on the appearance of quite a social event. Fifty-eight Jolly picnickers, mem bers of the Fourth Street Mission Sunday school, made merry Saturday at Kingsbury springs. Messrs. J. H. Bogue and L. H. Teeters donated hay racks and teams and hauled the party to the springs. Both dinner and sup per were taken along and between the two games and foot races occu pied the afternoon. The only inci dent which cast a shadow on the fun was the uncomfortable feelings ex perienced by Mr. Teeters, who visited the soda spring too often. However, words of cheer soon restbred him1 to a normal condition and the fun went on. It is planned to make this picnic an annual event and next year a much larger number will enjoy the day. Baptist Church Notes. Now that the work of Evangelist J. Bruce Evans has been finished the real work of the churches begins. For the revival has only been started. Our special meeting vows are still to be fulfilled. The young converts are yet to be Insttructed in the ways of the Gospel of God. Every pastor In the city is expecting to see his prayer meetings attended by twice as many people as attended before the com ing of Bruce. Church letters will be forthcoming from their hiding places In the bottom of the trunk. The Baptist pastor is seeking to follow up the good influences of the meeting by conducting classes for young converts on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday evenings of this week and of next. These classes will meet in the auditorium of the church and every young Christian, even if you are already a member of the church, will be welcome to these meetings. Also it you are not a Chris tian but are Interested in the things of God and the human soul, come and get the benefit of the teaching and discussion. The pastor will try to find an answer for all questions. There will be an Important busi ness meeting on Thursday evening. The sermons of next Sunday will both be of an evangelistic nature. Sunday school begins at 9:45. There are classes suitable for every age. , J. G. Adams, former Ashland resi dent and a famous temperance lectur er, who has taken a large part In putting Oregon on the list of prohibi tion states, passed through Tuesday In his auto and stopped long enough to renew the acquaintance of old friends. He Bpoke In Montague Tues day evening. Mr. Evans is making a trip down the coast in the car which was presented him by the residents of his home town in California and Is delivering temperance lectures. DEPOT DOINGS. Ashland now has eight passenger trains daily. No. 16 is being run In one section only since the advent of the new train. All of the extra firemen are back on the job and business looks good to the railroaders. Joe Fournier, storekeper of the Southern Pacific supply car, with headquarters at Sacramento, was in town last week. Much favorable comment K heard from passengers in regard to the ap pearance of the depot park. Thou sands of roses are now in bloom. No. 54, the new through train, is now carrying a much heavier traffic than No. 16. Most of the San Fran cisco to Portland passengers prefer the later train because of the fact that it makes better time. The Shasta division team lost to the Oakland store at Oakland Sunday of last week by a score of 5 to 3, getting six hits to seven. With a strengthened lineup the northern boys hope to trim up the league lead ing Oakland Pier team on the local lot Sunday. O. O. Jennings and wife, who had been at Cleveland, Ohio, the former as a delegate to the convention of the Brotherhood of Engineers, returned home Sunday. In addition to the business part of the trip, they also enjoyed many of the sights to be seen on the journey as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. On their return they visited the exposition at San Francisco. They were absent several weeks. Rose burg Review. Mr. Jennings' run is between Roseburg and Ashland. G. A. Culy, machinist, and S. J. Oslin, boiler washer at the round house, left last Friday for the South ern Pacific hospital at San Francisco, where they will undergo treatment for different ailments. L. D. Good Belmont Schoo (For Boys) 21 miles Mirth of Sn Fr&ncitco Wt think that we rlr to oar bny what thoughtful parent wia. OurfraduaUMiMiUr, on recommendation, Initltatlooji that admit on eertlflcau and on examination (nee paire M oC onreatalofrae) to Harvard, The Maanat'niuetti InntUato of Teclmolofry, and! Yale, whose ad Dilution requirement ar moeteerere. Bend for beautifully Illustrated catalogue, which five not only a rery good Idea of the spirit and pur poe of the ecbool, but of lt equipment anatu attractive school home. Nothing, however. Can quit take the place of a Tint to the echooL kW, T. REID, Head blaster, Box , Belmont, Cal. FeffMini9 THE BARGAIN STORE I Bargains II Glance at the offerings below will show your uhaf nnnH new: wt have fnr vmi fiic wool ....... a- jvm nun, Cash buying and economy of Cash selling Makes Such Offerings Silk Gloves Now 75c Kayser's name in every pair. Elbow length. Colors black and white. Double finger tips. A bargain. $1 values. Bungalo Aprons Now 59c Made of first quality gingham that sells at 15c yard. These aprons are 56 inches long; extra wide. A nice range of patterns. Scalloped neck and cuff, with belt. Regular 75c value. I Mary Pickford's Caps Now 59c A cap especially designed for 1 1 outdoor wear, all fitted with elas ! ! tic back, in black and white checks. Made to sell for $1 each. Window Blinds 3x6 27c..39cS..9c vining ; THEATRE 818!? ELSIE "TUB CAPRICE OF KITTY" One qf America's foremost stars in a laughing Para nount feature ft 4 7 V v ELSIE JANIS IS IN A iran i miss mis iunny comeay j AIVU lo Cents J llillll rTTTTTTVTT7TTTTT I T I TYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTm Is now engased as general helper and Fred Owen wa salso recently em ployed at the roundhouse. Charley Blaker, boilermaker, left Sunday for a three weeks' vacation. A. V. Wen dell of Dunsmuir takes his place dur ing his absence. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kingsoury, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy the past week, left for the north Tuesday morning. They are old friends of the McCoys from Nor ton, Kan. Early this week Mrs. A. R. Russell and daughter Margaret of Norfolk, Va., arrived for an extended visit with the McCoys. They are aunt and cousin respectively of Mrs. McCoy. Tom Copin, a prominent merchant of Hornbrook, was a business visitor In the city Wednesday. Mayor John son took him over - the park ' and scenic drive in his auto and converted the Hornbrooker into an enthusiastic booster for Ashland as a resort city. Johnson the jeweler for fine watch work. 97-tf in Every Department! kc Piece Here is as good as a dime elsewhere. IT WILL BUY A ladies All Linen Handker chief. A yard of good Bleached Muslin. A ladies' Knit Vest. A yard of good Twilled Tow eling. A dozen of good Pearl But tons. A yard of Fast Edge Em broidery. A yard of fine India Linen. A pair of men's Work Sox. A good Ink Tablet. A dozen Paper Platesi A pair of child's Hose Sup ports. A roll of Crepe Toilet Paper. A dozen of Patent Clothes Pins. N A good Handled Scrub Brush. A roll of Wax Picnic Paper. A yard of good Calico. A good Cotton Towel. A bottle of Colgate's Vase line. A child's good Toothbrush. A box assorted Hairpins. A pair of Stocking Feet. WHERE TO IT June 29 TUESDAY, J AN IS IN ' ''' ? u, j I ... -fv 'i. v ' ' 4 j - I ' ' ' If- J 7J-Xki. -..'tSi'iassMLiA CLASS BY HERSELF! Portland Stork Market. The receipts for the week ending l Thursday, June 24, have been: Cat j tie 1,067, calves 69, hogs 3,686, j sheep 3,082. Cattle Cattle market is steady to I weak with fair receipts. Ten loads of j Mexican steers brought $7. One load I of choice Hereford-Shorthorn steers Isold at $7.40. In general, quality j stuff was conspicuous by its absence. Cows are quoted at $5.75 to $6.25. Hogs With a good run of hogs the market opened at $7.85 for top stuff, going down 10c toward end of week. Bulk sales at $7.75. Sheep Buyers are still forcing mutton prices down. Receipts of sheep are light with good quality stuff. Choice lambs a.re quoted at $7.15, ewes at $4.75 and wethers at $5.50. The Interurban car leaves Medford evenings for Ashland at following hours: Saturday at 11:15 p. m., Sun day at 9:30 p. m. and other evenings at 10:15 p. m. 9-2t H' i i t v White Wash Skirls aii Keaucea Just received, another shipment I of white wash skirts of ratine. J Three different stvles. everv nn T an exceptionally good value at the price. $1.35 now $1.19 $1.50 now $1.29 $2.00 now $1.59 better than anything else, I nnL ...... c X VIII IIIC fUWCr ll UUf Possible Underwear Crepe Now 12c yd. Nothing better for the purpose. A cloth that will retain the crepe after washing. A ready seller at 15c yard. All Silk Hose Now 29c pr. A new arrival in our hosiery department and a particularly good one, the best we ever saw. Real light and sheer. A full length silk hose with a ravel stop top. In black only. You pay 50c elsewhere for a hose that Is no better. Model Brassiers 1 Now 25c The model Brassier is the best fitting and best made Brassier to be had today. Ask the woman who wears one. See our special. A TC? TO rACH i ci pay tnan ifc J, Ji AJiAAA ft J,Ait,A M . . . . r FTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtt,ItTTTTt4