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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1915)
page pom ASHLAND TIDINGS. Monday, September 6, 1015 MMIHHMIMimilIMMMMtMmimHMHf In the Social Realm Ml I I I M I The Kpworth League of the Meth odist church enjoyed another good time at llelmuu's Baths last Friday evening. Next Friday afternoon at 2:30 there will lie a meeting of the Home Missionary Society in the Methodist church. Mrs. Carlton, from West Virginia, will speak. 'ivii-.uiliary. The Civic Improvement Club Aux iliary will meet at their club house this evening for a business meeting and to resume their routine after the vacation of the summer. Kveryone Is asked to come. junction with the celebration that will take place upon th completion of the springs project. Sunshine (Tub. The Sunshine Club will hold their first meeting after their summer va cation next Thursday afternoon. The Sunshine Club meets the second and ing school of the normal school, then Peartiey-Scott Wedding. At 9:30 o'clock on Sunday morn ing, September 5, 1915, in the par lors of the Wilcox Hotel, Rogue River, occurred a very quiet and pretty wedding in the marriage of Robert I. Peachey and Glyndon M. Scott, both of Ashland, Rev. W. T. Van Scoy saying the words which made them husband and wife, making use of the beautiful rlns ceremony Only Immediate relatives were pres ent. The absence from home of the officiating minister caused the wed ding to be away from this city. The groom Is a young man well known for his Industry and integrity, having grown to manhood in Ashland and vicinity. He attended the train- Football Fans Already Eager fourth Thursdays of every month through the fall, winter and spring. Notice. Alpha Chapter No. 1, O. E. S., will resume labor Tuesday evening, Sep tember 7. A good attendance is de sired. By order of ROBERTA EVERTON. W. M. LEAH M. CALDWELL, Sec. A movement having for Its object the tendering of a reception to the school board and teachers of the Ash land district is under way. Rev. R "W. Farquhar, pastor of the Congre gational church, is taking the initia tive in the matter. The date pro posed is on or about September 10. RreakluKt Party. On Saturday, September 4, at 11 o'clock, Miss Madge Eubanks was the guest of honor at a breakfast, given by Mrs. J. W. McCoy at her home, Those present besides Miss Eubanks were Mrs. M. E. Root of Medford, Mrs. Chester Stevenson, Mrs. Murray Murphy, Mrs. Henry Enders, Miss Anna B. Harris, Miss Gertrude Engle and Miss Elizabeth Wagner. Mrs. W, M. Barber gave a tasty five-course luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday to a number of her friends at her home on Granite street. The table was adorned with flowers and looked wholly Inviting. After lunch the guests occupied the afternoon with embroidery and fancy sewing. Those present beside the hostess were the Mesdames D. Perozzi, M. J. Dnryea, Fred Wagner. 11. L. Nor. wood. C. B. Wolf, H. L. Whited, August Sehuerman, F. J. Barber and A. L. Emery. graduated from the Ashland high school in the class of 1913. He has been teaching for two years in the Soda Springs school, and is now em ployed to teach the Ruch school for the coming year. He Is the first teacher In the state of Oregon to in troduce manual training into the rural school, and he made such a suc cess of it at Soda Springs that his name has been In all the leading pa pers and'lchool journals of the coast. During the summer he has been as sociated wjth his brother Bert as a forest ranger. The bride is a native of Kansas. She received her high school train ing in Wyoming and in the Ashland hJA-hpo!- She has taught with great success for two years in Jack son county, having also taught music In families along with the regular school work. . Miss Scott has been noted for originality in her school work. She is a young woman of high rank and good sense. The happy couple will begin house keeping at once in the Ruch com munity. Their many friends wish for them all the good things and happiness that two young lives can contain. . MH hi Park. Last Thursday evening the ladies of the "H. P." Club and their hus bands picnicked in Llthla park. The rustic seats and tables make it a most attractive spot, and when later in the evening the electric lights scattered among the trees. Illuminate the grounds It'becomes wonderfully pretty and attractive. Twice each month during the summer the club has enjoyed these delightful affairs in the new park and will continue them as long as the weather permits. The. following are members of the club: Mesdames Frank Dean, H. G, Enders, Jr., J. H. McGee, Louis Dodge, William Dodge, Roy Walker Charles Christensen, W. E. New combe, W. 11. McNalr, A. W. Bos lough, Clark Bush. Civic Improvement Club. A Bpeclal meeting of the Civic Im provement Club was held Friday af ternoon In the Chautauqua grove with a goodly number present. The matter f holding the carnival was brought up, and It was decided to postpone that event indefinitely, and a new ways and means routine was brought before the club. In consideration of the fact that the ladles of the club wish to ad Tance the Interests of their club treas ury, Prof. Vlning has offered to give them every Monday nlgui one-half of the net proceeds iroffi the even ing's pictures, providing they do their best to fill up the house. This was taken up enthusiastically, and the first Civic Improvement Club night will be this evening. After tonight every Monday evening a stunt will le put on by local talent under the auspices of the Civic Club, as an addi tion to the regular run of pictures. A fine program of pictures, includ ing one of the funniest comedies you ever saw, will be given tonight. It was decided that once every month a Bocial meeting would be held at which a small admission would be charged, as a further help toward Vaislng funds. The first so cial meeting will be held the last of this month. The carnival which was postponed will no doubt be a feature in con- Daugherty-Drew. One of the prettiest little weddings one could imagine took place Sunday at the residence of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Drew, on Fork street, when Edgar BIssell Daugherty and Ethel M. Drew were united in marriage, Rev. Brower of ficiating. The ceremony took place at noon. The bride and groom stood in a coiner made resplendent with greenery and flowers, fittingly set ting off the charming young couple. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. William Sowerby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Buskirk, Dr. Brower and wife, H. S. Evans, Charles Edging ton, E. J. Kaiser, Philip Amer, Mrs. Minnie Sober and Miss Luclle Van Buskirk. After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served. Pink and white was the color scheme, and the dinner was tasty in the extreme. The bride and groom left on the evening train for Salem, the borne of the latter, where they will be at home after September 20. Mr. Daugherty Is a young man of fine qualities, holding a position In the Salem post office. ', Baptist Church Notes. un bunday morning the pastor preached a sermon in keeping with Labor Sunday. Jesus was a carpen ter and worked for his living. He brought dignity to labor. All work that Is honorable Is God's work. God has worked hitherto and man Is now entering into his work In this world. The first work that God asks of man Is that he believe In Jesus Christ and then do all things as unto God. Miss Carrie O. Mllspaugh, repre senting the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, spoke in the evening of the women's work among the Indians and the foreigners in the United States, Mexico and Cuba. It is a great privilege to be associated with a great denomination or body of Christians which Is reaching out to the ends of the earth to bring men to the knowledge of God and all truth and Into harmony with His will. Thursday evening the Baptists and their friends are to have a basket supper followed by a program of en tertainment, Inspiration and busi ness. Every member of the church and our friends are cordially urged to come. Supper to begin at 7:30. Let .us make this a real rally social. Private School and Kindergarten. Private school, morning hours, 9 to 12. Kindergarten, afternoon hours, 2 to 4. Good ventilation. Big yard and best equipment. Begins September 6. Call at 108 First av enue. Terms reasonable. 27-tf Football fans are already eager for the football season of the local high school to start. Many of last year's first team graduated, but neverthe less there is splendid material for new men, according to opinions of those in a position to know. R. R. Hutchinson, instructor of mechanical drawing at the high school, will have charge of the work In athletics this year. Work at drill ing for football will soon commence. Captain "Climax" (Delsman) Is sure to be a winner this year, and Ashland football enthusiasts can well remember his terrific plunges of last year. Men remaining from last year's team are: Delsman, Young, Ply mate, Cunningham and Jones. Men conceded to be good prospects for first team this coming season besides those mentioned are: Norton, Lea vltt, Erickson, Harris, Brower, and others whose names we have been un able to get for this Issue. While Ashland's success In the coming season is yet to be deter mined, there appears to be a mighty good outlook for a winning team, as the new coach has achieved fine things elsewhere. Of interest to football fans Is the football material and training of the University of Oregon, and the follow ing article from last week's Register gives one an Idea of what they are planning for this year: The arrival of a dozen football heroes, the advance agents of nearly 1,000 University of Oregon students, has awakened Eugene to the dual realization that the opening of col lege Is less than two weeks distant and that the great football season is on. A crew of fifteen or twenty the number is painfully uncertain grid iron warriors will leave at 7:20 to- morrow morning for Florence, Lane county's seaport, to the training camp for ten days for the 1915 Ore gon team. Coached by Hugo Bezdek and Bill Hay ward, it will not be 8" period of signal practice or line scrimmage it will be one great out ing, the purpose of which is to hard en the muscles. Football will come later. Miles of hiking through the Sius- law forests, tramping through the sand to the beach, with deer hunting, trout fishing and swimming as In ducements, will form the program. "We may go out and kick the ball i a few times before breakfast," Coach Bezdek said, "but we're going up into the mountains a good deal. It's just a camp to harden 'em up a bit.'" The talk of local football circles Is all , "prospects." While other col leges are reported scouring the Pa cific coast and the middle west, Ore gon this year is merely waiting to see what turns up. The "prospect dope" runs along the line that last year Oregon had the greatest array of football ma terial in its history, an array that was scheduled to put the skids on the Dobyites, had not the Washing ton coach removed the opportunity. Not a player graduated; everything was rosy. "Prospects are all bushwah," de clares Hugo Bezdek, sans enthusi asm. "Out of seventeen letter men last year ten may not come back. Every place on the team Is short. I can't tell how many are coming, and I won't know until I get into scrim mage. Paper stuff don't go with me. "I'm not talking prospects; I'll build a team out of the men that are here." Those arriving yesterday and to day for tomorrow's trip are: Ans Cornell, quarter; Cossman, center; RIsley, center; Snyder, guard; Cau ley, guard or tackle; Bartlett, end or tackle; Garrett, a last year back field man who will be tried in the line this year; Teggert, a guard; Spellman, who also will be shifted from back to line; Ensile, tackle Clifford Mitchell, end; Johns, a big line man from Lincoln high; Bob Malarkey, Columbia University end and half; Morfitt, Malheur county backfteldman with good looking pros pects. The latter three are said to be the only new men in sight. Of the doubtfuls, Johnny Parsons Is in Portland, with a 50-50 chance of ihs return; Bryant, fullback, has hot much chance of returning; Sam Cook, hero of three years, Is in Idaho with a cloud of uncertainty hanging over his return. Both he and Bryant form severe losses. "I'm worried about a lot of them," says Bezdek. "I'm not counting on any reports until I see a man In a suit with my own eyes. "Captain Pourle promised me to come back, and I haven't given him up. So did Johnnie Beckett and so did Sam Cook. "I don't know about Montettb, and Phllbin, tackle, is doubtful. Sharp and Dean Crowell will not come back. Wlest won't be back either." Among the others, not yet report ed, but upon whom the coach, is counting, Is "Tick" Malarkey, Lisle Blgbee, both letter men, the two Huntington boys, Paul "Tubby" Hen dricks, and Johnston, a last year's second team man. "But if the old men don't come back, I'll have to develop some new ones," continued the coach. "We're going to have a team, don't forget that. There are not many new men available this year, except out of the state. "But when you go out of the state for a man you know what it means. We haven't got It. We'll give them the advantage on material and beat them on brains." I VIING THEATRE Tuesday, September 71h Heat Does Not Reach 100 Mark According to the weather report for August, given below, 99 degrees was the highest the thermometer got during that month, and which tem perature registers the hottest day in the year, at Ashland. This day was the 28th of August. Thirty-two hun dredths Inches was the amount of precipitation during the month. The minimum temperature was 46. Co-operative observer's meteorolog ical record for the month of August, 1915, at Ashland, Ore.: Temperature. Date. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ONE NIGHT ONLY 9 10 11 12 13... 14 15 17 18... .., 19 20 21 , .22 23...... 24 25..: 26...... 27 128 29 30 31 . Maximum temperature, 99 degrees, on 28th. Minimum temperature, 48 degrees on 4th. Total precipitation, .32 Inch. i , Number of clear days, 27; partly cloudy, 4; cloudy, none. Co-operative Observer. Max. Min. 92 50 88 55 82 47 89 46 87 48 82 48 80 52 86 49 90 50 86 52 85 51 84 50 85 52 85 50 85 49 85 56 86 48 92 51 97 52 96 54 92 56 96 , 55 93 58 92 55 92 54 93 56 96 54 99 56 96 57 87 59 80 54 Duslin Farnum V t IN "Cameo Kirby" An evening of ro in New Orleans before this attraction as one of mance and thrills. Life the war. We guarantee the beet Paramount pictures made. See the scenes on the Mississippi, the duel in the woods, etc. Admission 10 and 15 Cents Coming Vaudeville and Drama : Wednesday and Thursday The Cox Family of seven people. High class singing, dancing and dramatic 6ketche3 together with regular picture program. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .w 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 cr Tidings Want Advs. Bring Results J. VV. Losher, former resident here, now of Portland, where he is em ployed with a Southern Pacific bridge-building crew, and who was seriously injured by a, fall while at work In the vicinity of Oregon City, is improved to the extent of being removed from the hospital to his home at 861 Francis avenue, Port land, where he is still nursing a brok en arm and minor bruises. JSHL Made from the rl$A crude More than forty years' experience has . taught us which crudes make high grade efficient lubricants. None but the most suitable are chosen for the manufacture of Zerolene. The fact that Zerolene has made good in actual service, and in all. sizes and types of motors, proves that it is made of the right crude, and made right. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Califor. !n) Portland ike Standard Oil for Moior Cars I ATITFQ Just Received a New Line pi Stamped Linens, Wash LltTiaJ A JLikJ Cloths. Ralh Tnuplc Piling ! r. 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