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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
Thursday, November 25, 1015 TtLftfi Four ASHUtJTO TTDTJCW nun nit " ' Ashland Lyceum Course Direction of Ministerial Association Third Number at the churches The 0 xford Musical ui Saturday Night, December 4t!i I AT THE METHODIST CHURCH The Oxfords are without doultt the best musical I attraction that will appear on the Lyceum course this i winter. I Season Tickets $1.50 General Admission 50c TICKETS AT ROSE BROTHERS H 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I ( 1 1 1 H' M "M-frH"l"M"H M' MMHHIIIIIMIIIIIIMHUIMMMIIHmiMf In the Social Realm HI 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 M t M I Methodist Cliurrh. Services at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ! The morning sermon by the pastor. In ihn Di'aninir T?0V f! I. Tnfta t 1(1 liiv vivimiiq iil "J . una J 1 ' Portland will speak on the question ' of Sabbath observance. Xnzait'ne Church. I Corner Fourth and C streets. Sun- day school at 9:45. Preaching at 11 ; ; Subject for the morning hour, "How i ' to Have a Revival." Evangelistic 'service at 7:30 p. nj.; topic, "A ' Heaven-Sent Revival." C. 13. Lang . don, pastor. Congregational Cluirrli. On Sabbath, November 2S, the pas tor will preach both morning and evening. Sunday scTiool at 9:4.". , Morning worship at 11 ; subject, "The ,' Shadow of God's Wings." Y. P. S. 1 C. K. at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. Theme, "God's Humanity." A hearty welcome to all. Hev. R. V. Farquhar, minister. ! Trinity Kpiscopal Church. ' Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Thanksgiving day service on Thurs- ! iIqv mnrninff at 1 1 dinflal' oarvlr.A u u,' iiiui unit, i . vjviiimuj o-..,.. Holy communion at 7:30. Sunday service at 9:45. Horning prayer and sermon at 11. Confirmation study class at 4. Evening prayer and ser mon at 7:30. Strangers and visit ors cordially welcomed. rentlon which convened in Portland November 16-17. Governor Moses Alexander of Idaho was one of the principal speakers at this convention. He said that Idaho has a dry law which is copper-riveted on both sides, and that Idaho after the first will be as dry as a bone. After January 1 j the $2,000,000 now being sent out : of the state to outside distillers and ! brewers from Portland alone will be j spent or deposited in Oregon. If sa I loons are good things w hy do not people who own the autos and have j fine bouses have them in their dis tricts? The saloon Is loaded on the ' poor man In the congested districts, j Talk about the saloon being a "poor I man's club." It is a club with which to beat his wife and babies. Hundreds of people crowded the White Temple during the convention. Thousands thronged the armory to hear Captain Hobson in that match-j less scientific address. Everybody but the brewer and the saloonkeeper and the dive tender will be happier after January 1, when Oregon will be a saloonless state. No prayer meeting this Thursday evening. Attend the Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church at 10:30 Thanksgiving morning. Theme for Sunday morning, "War and Missions;" for the evening, "Salt of the Earth, Light of the Cosmos." Vining Theatre Under Mew Management y . y. n 41 0 Friday and Saturday Evening Saturday Malinee at 3 p. m. Contributions. Thanksgiving dinner at Street Mission. Those contribute to the dinner may leave meats, vegetables, bread or cake, etc., at 300 East Main street Wednesday or Thursday morning at mission, 223 Fourth street. MISSION COM. the winter there will be informal Fourth ' dances, one week given by the Med- wishing to!fordites and the next by the Ashland young people. Reception for Peers. Following the addresses by Lord and Lady Aberdeen at the Elks Tem ple next Monday evening, there will be a public reception held in their honor and the people of Ashland will have an opportunity to meet the visit ing celebrities. Light refreshments will be served. Medford Alumni Informal. The Medford alumni will hold an other Informal dance on Saturday, November 27, at the Medford armory. A general Invitation has been extend ed to the high schoolers and young people of Ashland, and many will no doubt attend. The young people of Ashland and Medford are becoming better acquainted in a social way this year than ever before and many In terchanges of social courtesies have been enjoyed and are planned for the future. On alternate weeks during AioIlo Company Delights. The second number of the lyceum course, the Apollo Concert Company, attracted a larger crowd than could be comfortably accommodated at the Methodist church last night. Every number on the program was excel lent and the patrons of the lyceum course are more than pleased with the entertainment furnished by the lyceum people. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Pioneer avenue south. Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Subject of les son sermon, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Read ing room open from 2 to 4 dally ex cept Sundays. Ryan-Stewart. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corthell of Phoenix was the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday af ternoon, November 21, when their daughter,1 Mrs. Ethel Stewart, was Ye Day of ZbanksHovember 1915 Ye Good things to Gat, to'wit: : "Oh hour of all hours, the most blessed upon earth! messed hour of our dinner! The land of his birth; The face of his first love; the bills that he owes; The twaddle of friends, and the venom of foes; The sermon he heard when to church he last went;' The money he borrowed, the money he spent! All of these things a man, I believe, may forget, And not be the worse for forgetting; but never, Never, never, oh never! Earth's luckiest sinner Hath unpunished forgotten the hour of his dinner." Lucille. , Green Turtle Soup "Of all the things I ever swallow. Good, well-dressed turtle beats them hollow; It almost makes me wish, I vow, To have two stomachs, like a cow." Hood. $ Ripe Olives Celery Dolled Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce Shoestring Potatoes "He that in wisdom never was so frail, To change the cod's bead for the salmon's tail." Sidney Smith. Oysters a la Poulette Lamb Cutlettes with Green Peas Pineapple Fritters, Brandy Sauce "Such dainties to men their health it might hurt; It's like handing them ruffles when wanting a shirt." Goldsmith. Roast Ashland Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce "Now goose and turkey come, and hare, And apple pie and custard, And grouse and asparagus, And Yorkshire bam and mustard!" Peter Pindar. Prime Roast Beef au Jus "The Ox knoweth his owner and the ass his master's crib." Isaiah 1:3. , , Sliced Tomatoes Hot House Lettuce "Oh, green and glorious! Oh, berbacidus treat, Twould tempt the dying anchorite to eat; Back to the world he'd turn bis fleeing soul And plunge his fingers In the salad bowl!" Sidney 8mith. Mashed Potatoes Asparagus "To feed on flowers and weeds of glorious feature." Herbert Spencer, "Fete of the Butterfly," line 209. Hot Mince Pie Frozen Eggnog Cheese Assorted Cake Coffee Serenely full, the epleure would say. Fate cannot harm me, I have dined today. Baptist Church Notes. Last Sunday morning Pastor Blackstone gave an account of his trip to the Anti-Saloon League Con- OREGO.V HOTEL, ASHLAND, OREGON FIFTY CENTS united in marriage to Luke Ryan, of the firm of Ulrich & Ryan of Med ford, by the Rev. Dr. 3. K. Baillie of Phoenix, who read the single ring ceremony, after which light refresh ments were served. The bride formerly resided at Ash land, where she has a large circle of friends. The groom was born and raised in Jacksonville, and Is an only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ryan, pioneers of the Rogue River valley. J Oldest Church Homecoming. An event of more than ordinary local interest, especially to church people, was the "homecoming" serv ice held at Phoenix Sunday of last week in the oldest Presbyterian church edifice in the valley. In'y( tions were sent to all members, now scattered about the various commun ities of the valley and a few else where, and they came from all direct tions, some from Ashland and others from Medford and other down-valley points. The regular morning service was conducted by Rev, Dr. Baillie. At noon the members were entertained at dinner given by local membeii. Memorial services were held In the afternoon, an excellent choir render ing good music. Mrs. H. Frame read "The! Chronology of the Church," giving a brief history of the local church and its development, and read a list of the names of the first sixteen mem bers, among whom are Mrs. Mattis of Ashland and Mrs. Van Dyke of Medford, both of whom were present. The old church was erected in 1870. Thanksgiving Praise Service. Sunday evening, November 28, Presbyterian church, at 7:30: Opening Hymn 191. Responsive reading, Psalm 107. Prayer, Rev. Carnahan. Anthem, choir. "Reasons for Thankfulness," Mrs. McCoy. . Annual report of secretary. Special number, choir. Sacred Medley, Gladys Carnahan. Missionary exercise, in costume, girls' class. Recitation, Margaret Helen Churchman. Offering. Closing Hymn, "Coronation." Benediction, pastor. Mary Pickford w ------ QJ One of her greatest characterizations. Admission 10 & 15c Remember matinee Saturday at 3:00 o'clock The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Civic CUibi will have a parcel post bazaar at Provost Brothers' store on Thurs day, December 2, afternoon and even ing. : , B2-3t An itinerant wanderer lent greatly to the gaiety of Plaza life last Tues day. He was a whole band all by his lonely, playing a cornet with his left hand (and mouth), grinding a big handorgan with his right hand and beating a drum with his foot. Everything from "King Chanticleer" to "Silver Threads Among the Gold" was included in his repertoire. The ambidextrous purveyor of harmoni ous discords played in front of almost every business establishment along Main street and solicited contribu tions between selections. In several cases some of our citizens with es thetlcally inclined musical tastes came through with the contribution before he had a chance to offend their delicate sensibilities, and re quested the embryo Sousa to abstain from his activities while in their neighborhood. The best olive oil is Sanitarium brand at Ashland Trading Company, phone 122. Chill for that chilly feeling at Rose Bros.' 53-3t Arant Case Goes To Supreme Court The supreme court of the United States will determine whether or not William F. Arant was illegally re moved as superintendent of Crater Lake park, the district court at Wash ington having certified this case last Wednesday to the highest tribun al for decision. On behalf of the government the supreme court also is asked to deter mine whether, having right to be re stored to office. Mr. Arant did not forfeit that right by waiting nearly two years before bringing suit for reinstatement. He asserts he has the protection of the civil service law. The secretary of the Interior assert ed Mr. Arant was not a civil service appointee and could therefore be re moved at will of the secretary of the interior. The lower court decided against Mr. Arant. Eat your Mexican chill in the Dutch dish at Rose Bros.' 53-3t Mrs. Neil Died On Street Car Mrs. Leander Nell, who died last Sunday morning in San Francisco, was burled this Wednesday In Belle view cemetery in Ashland. The fun eral services were held from the NeU home on the Boulevard and were at tended by a great number of friends. Mrs. Neil was a pioneer daughter of Jaclfson county and was fifty-eight years of age. She has a host of friends in the city and valley. Mrs. Nell's death occurred In a street car in San Francisco and was from heart failure. In company with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. George Looseley she was riding on a car. . Mrs. Looseley noticed that Mm ir Jiead was resting on her shoulder, but- mougui ner merely resting. The dis covery that she had quietly passed away came as a great shock. Shirley Keene, dancing. Memorial hall. Phone 702-R. 43-tf Phone Job orders to the Tidings. V tii Him 1 1 ii mm n i limit Another Lot of Pretty Dishes I at the 5, 10 and 15 Cent Store Fancy Plates, Vases, Berry and Water Seta in Ch auu viase. coining over id cents. Make your Holiday Selections Now wwww m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i Mtwt mm ina t minimi mm... iiimimu Thanbpving Sale IllCIlS I including our entire line of Table Damasks, Handkerchief Linen, Waist Linen Guest Toweling, Lunch Cloths, Plain and Fancy Huck Towels, Linen Scarfs and j Linen Napkins, ALL AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. BUY NOW. $500.00 worth of Drummer Sample Piece Linen on sale at a trifle above the wholesale prices. These values are never to be duplicated. i TABLE LINENS All Reduced 35c quality now 25c 45c quality now 33c 60c quality now 44c 65c quality now 48c 75c quality now 50c $1.00 quality now...... 60c $1.35 quality now 08c $1.50 quality now. .... .$1.19 $1.75 quality now. .... .$1.29 Napkins to match, all lien, from 08c yard and up, at ale price also. Another Sample Line Ladies' Sweaters on Sale ; ; 10 dozen Sample Towels, in All-Linen, quality guaran-; ; ; teed, many different kinds to choose from, in plain ; ; ; ; Hucks or patterned, in hemmed or hemstitched, values ; ; I to 40c, extra special your choice 25 43;C FERGUSON'S t if THE BARGAIN STORE Where It Pays To Pay Cash" BEDSPREADS On Sale $1.00 values now 75,, $1.25 value now 98c $1.50 values now $1.10 $1.75 value now ..$1.49 $2.00 value now $1.60 $2.50 value now fi,o8 $3.00 value now. . . . , , .$2.40 $3.50 value now. . . ... .$2.08 $4.00 value now. . .... .$3.30 In hemmed or scolloped, with cut corners. are crochet and ' Qualities marcale.