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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
Thursday, October 14, 1015 PAGK FOfB M MHHM IIIIHimMMnMHIllHmiHlltM4 Something New Most Every Day 'Sqys At Medford's Biggest Store ASfrtAJTO TIDINGS. f ' & t I pm - is t ' ' t 14 , til i jr J t 1 -xn 1 At sy i iyE3"W SUITS Many of the newer far trimmed garments have just been received come are brtmdclolh others serge and gaberdine in the navy, brown, black and green, priced at 1G.50, 19.50, 22.50 and up to $37.50. (Ask some of your Ashland friends about our suits) DOCTOR At the Annual Congress of the American Medical Association, held in San Francisco last June, the Nemo Wonderlift Corset was shown to several hundred doctors, special invitation to COME and INVESTIGATE. Though the Wonderlift is a stunning STYLE corset, it furnishes, by a NEW method, the most perfect and comfortable abdominal and visceral support far superior to the best of sep arate bandages. W 1 1 WJ 'a- DERL1FT WON Models for various types, from slender to extra-stout $5.00. This is less than jf A - i if ' I A I' 1 - I me cost oj ine cneapesi mnaer We repeat oar cordial invitation to come. In the Social Realm MHHHHMHWWWttlHMMflHMMMMMt Farewell. One of the most enjoyable events of recent times, In Presbyterian cir cles, was the farewell surprise party given Mr. and Mrs. Lovine Mlksch and family Tuesday night. The fol lowing automobiles filled with friends of the family left the Presby terian church at 7:30: It. P. Neil's, W. W. Caldwell's, C. B. Lamkin's, George C. Carpenter's, Mr. Carey's and P. F. Schneider's. They drove to the residence of Mrs. C. A. Brown, on the Boulevard, where the Miksch family was staying for the night. Members of his large Bible class and of the church session and Sunday I school united In presenting him, as a gift of appreciation, a purse con taining $50. A short farewell ad dress was made by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Carnahan. Songs were sung, In cluding the "Glory" song and "Shall We Gather at the River?" After a j prayer by the pastor the assembled i friends sang "God Be With You Till I We Meet Again," and, wishing all a hearty farewell, left for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Miksch and the4r daughter Gertrude and son Walter left Wednesday for Muskingum coun ty, Ohio, to take charge of a 430-acre farm belonging to Mrs. Miksch's brother. Miss Gertrude expects to complete her education at Oberlin College." The. family will be serious ly missed In the church as they were actively engaged in all branches of The Pap Friday Night, October 15th Curtain 8:30. Carriages 1 1 :00 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Not a Motion Picture, but the World's Greatest Dancer ! Rath St Dennis 2f ,ed Ted Shawn Native Hindoos and Ensemble Presenting Repertoire of Oriental, Classic and Newest Modern Dance Divertissements Featuring THE GARDKN OF KAMA THE SOUTH SEA DANCES Complete Special Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes, Beautiful Dancing Girls Sciti oi Stle Wedocidiy, Oct. li at Box Oflice 10 a. m. PRICES First 11 Rows, 2.00; Last 7 Rows, fl.50; Balconv. First 4 Rows, $1.1)0; Net 4 Rows. 75c; Last 6 Rows, 50c. Mail orders received now ac companied by check. ! IIIHM HttHtOH ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR "SELF. HELP" EXPOSITION THIS WEEK most of whom displayed keen interest in this latest and best of all Nemo inven tions. Several of these eminent physi cians pointed out additional features of value in the Wonderlift Bandlet that even the inventor didn't know he had produced! This leads us to believe that all physicians, hygienists and nurses will be interested in the Wonderlift; hence this Mi aume. ft its work. The good wishes of a host of friends and neighbors will follow them to their new home. Concert Pleases. The concert given under the aus pices of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at the Vining Theatre Monday evening was greatly appreciated by the fair sized crowd which turned out. Miss Doris Bagley, daughter of E. E. Bagley, formerly of this city, who has been studying for the last two years at Pacific University under the instruction of Madame Pauline i Chapman, following two years' study under Prof. J. S. MacMurray of Ash- land. Miss Bagley certainly gave evi dence of fine training and careful practice. Miss Alice Vandersluis of Talent, the violinist who assisted Miss Bagley, is a player of unusually artistic ' ability. The program was made complete by the playing of Mrs. An nice Enders and Miss Anna Harris, Their piano accompaniments made perfect backgrounds for each number, which is the highest compliment one can pay to an accompanist. Klia.Hon-I'uy"0. Two of Ashland's most popular young people were quietly married at the C. T. Payne home on the Boule vard Tuesday afternoon. Ross C. Eliason, ron of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eliason, and Miss Maple Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. MEDFORD'S LEADING THEATRE And a Famous Company oi Dancers PEACOCK THE NATURE SERIFS ! 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 HI 1 1 1 M I H ? New Skirts Fancy mixtures, plaids and plain colors, some trim- 1 . 1 1 A x.' T mea wnn large ouuons, other? with pockets and buckles at $4.50 and up. ' New Silk3 Large plaids, in t!he rich brown, blues and green combinations, comes 3G in. wide in a chiffon weight of Taffeta, at 98c to $1.95. New Collars Sample line of Organdie Ing Cloth and Lawns! trimmed with laces, s cuffs to match, at 25c a New Waists The newer styles in J Crepe De Chine, Georgette Crepe and Taf feta combination of plaids, long sleeves, low or high' neck, at $1.98, $3.75 up to $6,50. New Corsets New models in , Gossard and Nemo Corsets just received. Have one fitted for your new fall suit. $2.00 to $6.50. Special Invitation In ?the near future we shall give complimentary tickets to women only for a matinee to show the actual fit ting of corsets in moving pictures. (Later announcement.) TMMay Co. Successors to F. K. Deuel Payne, were joined by Rev. VW. J. Douglass of the Methodist church in the presence of immediate relatives and friends only. Both the young people are graduates of the Ashland high school and have a large circle of friends. Practically the whole Meth odist Young People's League were at the train Tuesday evening to bid the newlyweds farewell. Mr. Eliason re cently purchased a ranch near Sun Dial, in Alberta, Canada, where he and his bride' will make their home. Grand .Lodge Elects. The Oregon Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, which convened In Portland this week, elected the following officers: Grand chancel lor, Willard L. Marks of Albany; grand vice-chancellor, H. G. Wort nian of Medford; grand prelate, Jul ian A. Hurley of Vale; grand keeper of records and seal, Walter G. Glee son of Baker; grand master of ' the exchequer, J. W. Maloney of Pendle ton (re-elected); grand master-at-arms, Jesse Spencer of Corvallis; grand inner guard, Edgar B. McDan lel of North Bend; grand outer guard, H. H. Fox of Portland; su preme representative from Oregon to Supreme Lodge, Edward D. Curtis of Pprtland; alternate Biipreme repre sentative, Frank S. Grant of Port land. Mahogany Camp. Mahogany Camp, M. W. A., held a rousing meeting last Friday evening, preparatory to beginning an active campaign for new members during the fall and winter months. Antici pating a further visit from District Organizer Simmons of Portland in canvassing the field, musical acces sories to the ritual will supplement log-rolling feats. To this end a mas culine quintet has been organized. Its personnel Includes E. F. Smith, bass; Jim Yeo, Fred Putnam and Jay Crowson, tenors; Charley Hurst, bari tone. An Evening of Entertainment. The Auxiliary Club make their biggest bid of the fall for the sup port of the people of Ashland with the entertainment which they are put ting on at the Lyric Theatre Friday evening. J. S. MacMurray, who needs no introduction to the music lovers of Ashland, will sing. Miss Calkins will give a reading and a feature pic ture, "The Victim," together with special selections by the Lyric orches tra, which will be, enlarged for the evening, and a three-reel Keystone comedy rounds out a program really worth while. Hard Times Hop. The young people of the city are looking forward to one of the best times of the winter Friday evening of this week. A "hard times" dance is the attraction, and Memorial hall will tee one of the jolliest affairs of the season, if present Indications count for anything. Bolt-neatly opie with U 50c. f- I once had a call to preach. I guess now I was short-circuited. Guess it was a local call and not long distance. We study agriculture out of the books, but that doesn't make us an agriculturist. We must take a hoe and go out and agricult! This world Is but a mirror In which we see ourselves reflected In a around ns. The one who tells me no body loves him, doesn't love anybody. When anybody tells me the world is dishonest, I put my hand on my pocketbook the rest of our visit. ' It is better to give than to receive. And it Is worse to rob than to be robbed. Adam owned the earth and the fullness thereof without a dollar in his pocket. Because he had no pock et! After he got a pocket, he owned what he could put In his pocket. Buy your season ticket for the Ash land Lyceum Course at Rose Bros.' Six attractions for $1.50, or $1 for students. (Copyright, 1915, The Lyceum Magazine, Chicago.) Ralph Pai'lette will lecture in the M. E. church, October 21. The Baptist Convention. Several hundred visitors are ex pected in Eugene next week to attend the Oregon Baptist state convention, which convenes October 18 to 22 in clusive. The convention proper will be preceded by the ministers' confer ence, which will open Monday after noon, October 18. On Tuesday a woman's conference will be held, and that evening the convention opens. Ministers and laymen from all over Oregon and a number of promi nent speakers from other states are expected to take part in the confer ences and convenlton. Quail Dinner. Through the courtesy of Fred Homes, the teachers of the West school enjoyed a quail dinner on Fri day evening, October 8. The Jollifi cation, which was in honor of the nw teachers, MIsb Clark, Miss Pyland and Miss James, was held in the rest room In the West school. Those present besides the honor guests were the Misses Engle, Myers, Creek paum, Thompson, Morehouse, Poley and Updegraff, and Mrs. Fred Engle. Trinity Girls Entertain at Card. The girls of the Trinity Church Club entertained seven tables of guests at cards Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Provost carried home a beautiful bouquet of dahlias as a re sult of securing high score. Light refreshments were served and pleas ant social evening enjoyed. Another similar affair is planned for the near future. New goods arriving dail' in our stamp goods dept. drop in and see the line, just what you want is here and you will be pleased with our prices. I Seasonal Suggestions ol Seasonable Merchandise! ! Outing Flannel 500 yards of extra heavy outing flan nel, all lightcolors a splendid value and well worth 10c Misses' Misses heavy fleece union suits in white and cream sizes 2 to 1G yrs. special 49c-59c X extra special 8c yd- Ladies' Outing Gowns 65c val. now 49c 1.00 " " 75c 1.10 " " 89c 1.25 " " 98c See I Comforter Chally thebe6t cloth for the purpose, spec ial 5c yard. If V . J I - Scene from "The ENCiipe," Vlniii 15 The report of the Civic Improve ment Club will appear In next Mon day's issue of the Tidings. The report of Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft, who attended the state W. C. T. U. convention at Newberg, will be pub lished in next week's Issue of the Tidings. The manager of the Vlnlng Thea tre has secured a beautiful portrait of Mrs. Norman Gait, bride to be of President Wilson, and alfo portraits of the president, and has hung them for display In the Vining lobby. Delegates. Mrs. W. W. L'ssher and Mrs. Silver will be the Ashiand delegates to the state convention of the Parent-Teacher associations at Corvallis October 23 and 24. Nazarene Church. Corner Fourth and C streets. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. ' Preaching at 11. Theme for the morning hour, "Bible Standard on Consecration." Topic for the evening, "Payday." C. B. Langdon, pastor. Embroidery Club. The Upper Granite Street Em broidery Club met last Friday, Octo ber 8, at the pleasant home of Mrs. Grieve on Nutley street. There was a large attendance and an exceeding ly pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Hawaiian) Draw. ' The Hawaiian aggregation from the Panama exposition Zone drew monster crowds at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday evening and " fair sized crowds last night. The Hawaiians put on a performance which was worth the 15 cents charged and which seemed to please. M'ednesduy Afternoon (Tub. Mrs. O. J. Stone, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Robertson proved delightful hostesses to about thirty members "of the Wednesday Afternoon Club yes terday at the home of Mrs. Stone. Upon the resignation of Mrs. Whittle as vice-president, Mrs. L. A. Stuart Ferguson's The Busy Bargain Store Where You Are Always Welcome Cash Only. We Keep No Books Right prices and backed by our personal guarantee or money re funded if you are not satisfied BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS ALL REDUCED Underwear Underpriced Ladies' Ladies' heavy fleece union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length 75c val 59c Boys' Boys' extra heavy grey ribbed fleece lined union suits ages 4 to 16, 75c val. 49c-59c the Sample Sweaters on sale 1 - Fancy Ribbons a big variety to select from values to 40c special per yard 19c Comforter size cot ton batts, good qual ity pure white, 75c value, special 59c cr rih - Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Oct. and 10. was elected to fill the vacancy. The usual amount of business was trans acted, after which tea and cake were served to the ladies. Hillsboro Committee of Growers' I Association asks equalization hoard to make reductions of one-third in valuation of farm lands In that vicin ity. Coos county has been experiment ing with roads planked lengthwise and results are highly successful. Snow Flake Sodas Crackers as they ought to be Don't let another day go by without trying these delicious crack ers. In generous 10c and 25c packages also in bulk Something New Snowflake Sodas in a Tin box. Price 50c. The box is most useful. See it at your dealer's. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON We are now the exclusive agent for the Miller Cor sets, of New York and every woman should see the new models. Perfect fitters and guaranteed. Sleeping Garments Children's outing t sleeping garments of extra heavy quality, sizes 2 to 8 years, 65c value special 50c Dry Goods Specials 35c Sheperd check t "nr ju 35c worsted goods now yd 25c .rOr wnnl ei, J checks, now ....44c 65c all wool serge now 48c I Children's good quality hose sup- porters i n black only with rubber 3 OH buttons, special 10c pair iiiiinitiutttttiittmMMtiniiiiiiiuttttttttniiinnnMtl))HMn)tt