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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1916)
ARHLAM) TTDTXGfl Monday, February 14, 1010 PAGE FOl'lt HHHMMMMMMHIIIIIIIMM X 'n the Social Realm I Ohlonns. At Piu'InIi Ifou.se. The Ohio Association will meet to- The young Episcopal church set horrow afternoon to make arrange- enjoyed a merry evening at the par- Vining Is Drawing With Fine Pictures ments (or the annual Ohio day. Kloven O'clock Club. The Eleven O'clock Club will hold another of their winter series of dances at Memorial hall this evening. ish house Friday with dancing, games and the like. This crowd, which . Is composed In the main of high school students, are instigating many fine times for themselves this winter. Dunce and Fat. A few couples of the high school Bet danced and participated in a va riety of amusements at Memorial hall man Methodist Episcopal parsonage nishop-McClellun. William Guy Bishop of Medford and Miss Gladys McClellan were mar rled on Friday night at the New Saturday evening and wound up the affair with a "feed." Revival Meeting. Elder Hiram Smith of Albany, Ore., will begin a series of revival meetings at the Brethren church, corner Iowa street and Mountain av enue. All are cordially invited. Thimble (V.iib. Mrs. F. 0. Swedenburg entertained the Thimble Club last Trlday even ing. Light refreshments were served i were given by about fifteen members. Grants Pass, Rev. Melville T. Wire officiating. The young people will reside on a farm near Butte Falls, Jackson county. Lincoln Day, The G. A. R, and W. R. C. held an Informal gathering with entertain ment features last Saturday after noon in honor of the anniversary of Lincoln. A light lunch was served and a happy social time enjoyed. Quotations and anecdotes of Lincoln and thimbles the evening. were busy throughout j Other features made up a .suitable program, Siskiyou Social Circle. The Siskiyou Social Circle will meet at the Swedenburg home Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30. Members are requested to bring a friend. Especial invitation extended 'to etrangers. Men Wifl Entertain. The men of the Trinity church will entertain the ladles at the parish house Friday evening, all of the en tertainment being exclusively in the hands of the men in accord with leap year moods. All members and friends of the parish are Invited. West School Purent-Teacher Circle. The Parent-Teacher Association of the West Side school will meet Tues day afternoon at 3:30. The literary program will be conducted by Mrs. .1. W. McCoy, assisted by Mrs. Fred Wagner and Mrs. George Yeo. Mrs. CornelliiB will be chairman of the re freshment committee. The title of the subjects discussed will be "Table Talk In the Home," "Problems of Fighting" and "Our Boys." For the Cnuse, The Civic Improvement Club will give a party Friday afternoon, Febru ary 18, at 2:30, at I. 0. 0. F. hall. All the ladles of Ashland are invited to come, prepared to play cards or Entertains Teachers. Mrs. Van Sant entertained a few of the teachers of the Ashland bring their fancy work. Refresh cehools at an informal affair Thurs- ments will be served and an admls day evening in honor of Miss Mar-slon of 23 cents charged, to be used garet Powers, whose birthday It was. in starting the club's spring work. A variety of games and entertain-, The committee are preparing for a ment passed several pleasant hours. large crowd. All the ladies are urged Delicious refreshments were served. 1 to take an active Interest in this J club's work as they have some impor- OioVt 22 Issued. tant problems to solve during the Company order No. 22 from the next few months. Your 25 cents will Const Artillery Corps, ordering the materially help the cause. It recipient to 'attend the annual mill- tary ball to be given by the First j Evangelistic Services. iompnny at tne armory on uasmng-j Tlle meetings are continuing with ton's Birthday, Tuesday, February nterest in the Baptist church. Good 22, are out. Eight-thirty p. m. is adiences heard the messages morn the hour set. ng an(j evening on Sunday. Meet ings every night this week except Republicans Visit Elks Club. Saturday. Bible study on Tuesday, An Informa! reception was held at , Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Elks' club rooms last Saturday ! 3 o'clock On Thursday afternoon at ofternoon and local republicans and, 2: 15 the W. C. T. U. will hold a me The past few days have seen the best attendance in recent months at the Vining Theatre. Manager Berg ner Is furnishing absolutely the best In picture attractions and his efforts deserve the patronage which they are beginning to receive. For this week the bills are all features, every one being well worth seeing. Tonight "The Juggernaut," which pleased a big Sunday audience last night, will be shown for the last time. The railroad wreck In this picture Is the most stupendous piece of action ever shown on the local screen. The plot and acting In the play are both immense, and If you did not see it last night you must not fall going tonght. Tuesday. Tomorrow (Tuesday), matinee and evening, conies Mary Pickford In a delightful romance, "A Girl of Yes terday," together with a Paramount News picture. "A Girl of Yesterday' is Just the kind of quaint character Izatlon best suited to the lovable Mary. Wednesday and Thuf'sday. On Wednesday and Thursday even ings only (no matinees) the feature attraction Is a Fox feature presenting Valeska Suratt, variously described as "the most discussed woman of the stage or screen," "dazzlingly beauti ful," "the red rose of the great white way," in a story of New York society and criminal life, "The Soul of Broad way." The switchboard of the mammoth police headquarters building in New York city, the largest telephone oper ating board in the world, Is seen in full operation with its uniformed op erators in "The Soul of Broadway," the senatlonal William Fox photo- drama starring the far-famed Valeska Suratt. Such a privilege has never before been granted any picture com pany; in fact, the proceedings at the switchboard over which come the swiftly flashed reports of crimes, large and small, in every section, have been kept a secret from outsid ers. In The Soul of Broadway, therefore, the public at large gets its first chance to see just how the New York police headquarters telephone system is worked, including the oper ation of sending out a general alarm for an escaped murderer. Grand Master Snowbound. The grand master for the state of Oregon ot the I. 0. 0. F. was sup- posed to have been here lost Friday evening- to pay the local lodge an official visit, but was detained by a snowsllde and was forced to cancel all dates. About a hundred and sev enty-five lodge members and friends, Including a number from out of town, were in attendance at Odd Fel lows hall Friday evening, and not withstanding their disappointment, enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Dancing and games and a thoroughly appreciated banquet occupied the evening. decomcrnts alike shook hands and fraternized wtih tlio visiting delega tion of state officials and lower val ley republicans who assisted In show ing Governor Wlthycombe nround Ashland Saturday. The Vper Granite. Upper Granite Street Em- morial service in honor of Frances Wlllard. We extend a cordial invi tation to everybody in the city to at tend these services. The pastor would like to call the attention of the music-loving public to the fact that in the Baptist church on Sunday, February 27, the DeMoss Concert Company will furnish music broidery Club met at the pleasant I at the regular services. There is homo cf Mrs. Purdin, on Granite ' only one other Sunday In the year street, Friday, Fobruary 11. The day j w hen Ashland will have such an op- was lovely and the attendance good. An enjoyable afternoon was spent, the fancy work being interspersed with readings from the lives of Lin coln and Washington. The hostess was presented with a Blight token of remembrance in view of her early departure from Ashland, Delicious refreshments closed a profitable afternoon, portunlty as this; tauqua Sunday. that is on Chan- ' Lincoln county, Oregon, is plan ning a new road around Pioneer mountain. New lumber companies are filing articles of Incorporation in Oregon j almost dally. 3i i-in. Hroadhead lllue SiTge I 1 M I f I M"in-Dies9 1 llffnP riaids& Checks I 50c M MMr 25c 1 'The Quality Store" I Game With Portland Arouses Interest Ladies' Taffeta & Messnline Petticoats 3.50 & 4.00 Men's Tan, Dlaclc and White Foot Hose 2 pr. 25c Fast Color, Splen did Quality Gingbiims 10c yd. Ladies' and Chil dren Cotton Hose Pr. 15c Sorosii Shoes 3.50 & 4.00 32-inch Percales, yard 10c 32-inch Tongee, yard O.lc 36-Inch Long Cloth, yard l()c 36-lnch Curtain Swiss, yard. . 15c 36-lnch beautiful Scrim, yard 23c 60-inch Oil Damasks, sun and tub proof, all colors 50c Tub and sun proof Broadhead . Plaids, per yard OOc Beautiful White Dress Fab rics for middles, skirts and suits, in many weaves and designs 35c Good quality India Linen. . . . 10c Best Work Shirts in town. . . 50c Splendid line Cretons, yard.'. 10c Good Pillow Cases, each.... 15c See our new line of All-Over Laces with sleeve and collar laces to match. .. ,75c to $2.00 Shinola, per box Oc All colors in Ladles' Silk Hose, per pair 50c "Meet nus at VAUPEL'S Where I ran do better." Splendid Qual ity Sateeu Petti coats $1.25 Men's Illack Sateen Shirts 50c New 32-inch Schoolday Cloth Yd. 20c Yard Wide Bleached Muslin 8 l-3c yd: Nemo Corsets 3.50 10 5.00 Franklin high school of Portland registered a decisive victory over the Portland Academy team last Wednes day by a score of 40 to 22. The Franklin team, which will play Ash land Thursday and, Saturday of this week at the local gymnasium, is said by Portland sport writers to be a wonderfully fast aggregation and took the heavy Academy boys to a thoroughly scientific cleaning. Franx lin is now close on the heels ot the leaders in the Portland Interscholas- tic league and is given an excellent chance of winning the Portland cham pionship. The games here next Thursday and Saturday will be the first ever played by a Portland team In southern Ore gon and are anxiously awaited. The biggest crowds of the season are an ticipated. The locals are determined to demonstrate the superiority of basketball as played In the valley over the Portland, product, while the Portlanders will come with the confi dence which sees no defeat. Phoenix boys' team, the fast aggre gation which has cleaned up every second team in the valley and has twice beaten the Ashland second team, will appear against the high school second team in a preliminary game before the big event both evenings. Elks' Dance. The jolliest kind of time was par ticipated in by about fifty Elks and their ladies at the Elks Temple last Friday evening, the event being an nounced as an "Elks only" dance. An Intermingling of customs of 1915 with the more progressive leap year privileges afforded a most delightful variety of circumstances and every guest had "the time of his life." Dancing continued from 9 o'clock to 1, with a half hour intermission at midnight, wehn a light lunch was served. Loveland's four-piece or chestra furnished music which was highly complimented. The most evi dent success scored by this affair In sures a demand for another like even ing In the not far distant future. Congregational Church. Large congregations attended both the morning and evening services yesterday. The Rev. H. H. Wikoff, field secretary of the Church Build ing Society, preached an admirable discourse in the morning and began an effort to raise the church debt. Pledges amounting to $847 were giv en, with many friends yet ,to see. The trustees will take the matter In hand and raise an even thousand dollars. Nine hundred dollars Is al ready in sight and earnest efforts will be made to reach this amount. Noble giving characterized the ef forts of the congregation and great satisfaction is felt at the result. Release from a heavy burden of debt will enable the church to do bet ter service than ever. Secretary Wikoff left bn the even ing train for Portland after spending four days In Ashland. r Lyric tonight, "The Taint,' reel drama. three-It J HJc VINING THEATRE Tuesday, Febtu&ty J5th Matinee and Evening IN "A Girl of Yesterday" A Delightful Romance Introducing the World Famous Aviator in Aciion Glenn Martin Added Attraction Paramount News Pictares Admission JO and J5 Cents COMING Wednesday and Thtitsday Feb 6th & J7th Ifaloclra Qnraff "The Red Rose of the . V alcdKd O 111 d II Great White Way" In the Screen Sensation 'The Soul ol Broadway" In this picture Miss Suratt wears 150 gowns, some daringly and uniquely simple, others that will make the feminine poition of her spectators break into astonished exclamation when they 6ee them. Admission JO and J5 Cents Tidings want ads bring results. Small investment, big returns. Please no not ik Inr credit Fetgu son's THE BUSY STORE CASH ONLY NO ACCOUNTS Our Great White Sale Now In Progress For the Next 5 Days Please do ool ask lor credit Ferguson's THE BUSY STORE CASH ONLY NO ACCOUNTS The will of the late Alexander Martin, Sr., president of the First National Bank of .Klamath Falls, has been filed with the county clerk. The estate Is estimated at between $250, 000 and $300,000. The widow of the deceased is left $1, provision for her having been made by the previous, transfer of real and personal prop erty. The remainder of the estate Is divided among the children and grandchildren of the deceased. Mar tin got his start at Jacksonville. Interiirlmn Autocar Company'. Between Ashland, Talent, Phoenix and Medford car leaves Ashlanfl northbound dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. rn 12:60 p. m., 2:30 p. m, 3:30 p. m., 4:45 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. Sundays leaves Ash land at 9:00 a. m 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 11:50 a. m 1:15 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 3:45 p. m. and 5:15 p. m. Also on Sat urdays at 11:15 p. m. On Sundays leave Medford at 10:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Our cars are kept .warm , In cold weather. ' ; An Event of Great Importance to Every Woman in Ashland and Vicin ity Coming just when the entire season is before us and all lines should need re plenishing. Our stocks are now complete with fresh, crisp merchandise bought months ago for our special sale. Wholesale prices have advanced greatly in all lines and our foresight in buying early on the low market is sufficient reason for our custo mers to do the same as our present low prices can not be guaranteed for future. You should purchase now Towels, Table lincas, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheet ings, White Goods, Embroidery, Laces, Muslin Underwear, and get the benefit ol our low prices Ready-Made Sheets Always good value for your money here In this depart ment. Buy them ready made and save the time and trouble. Good Sheets at, sale prices, each, 39 to 95c Pillow Cases 42 and 45 Inches of good quality Muslin, nicely made and with good wide hems, in plain or hemstitched, at, sale prices, 12 to 25c I Table Linens Every lady knows the quality of our Tabel Linens. Any price per yard you wish, and we guar antee it to be as represented at, sale prices, 25c to 1.39 yd. Our Second Shipment of the Famous WIRTHMOR WAISTS Now on Sale T- -r- Pronounced by everyone to be absolutely the best value ever shown in town. Always One Dollar but always worth more. Muslin Underwear Reduced This sale includes our entire line of combina tions, Corset Covers, Brassiers, Skirts and Grwns. We mention a few extra specials at, sale prices, 75c Crepe Gowns at 59c 35c Brassieres at .. 25c 75c Corset Covers and pants 59c 25c Muslin Pants at 19c 1.25 Crepe Envelope Chemise at ...98c Turkish Towels We never saw hetter values than we have in stock to day. All sizes, and they are extra heavy, too, at, sale prices, 10 to 98c Bed Spreads You are perfectly safe when you buy your Spread here. You have your choice of all quali ties, crochet or Mar seilles hemmed, or scalloped. At, sale prices, 75c 4.69 India Linens Long Cloths Ideal cloths for summer wear, and we save you money on every yard you buy, from the cheap numbers to the bet ter qualities. All at, sale prices, 8 to 23c yd Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. New White Goods NZC t J?UiI1Jbe f,'reTd wlth 0,,r showing of new White Goods. We have selected the most adapt able goods for all summer garments, such as Crepes, Voiles, Rice Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lawns and Dimities in stripes and checks. And our prices on these are most reasonable. 20c Crepe on sale at, yard 15c 20c Rice Cloth on sale at, yard 15c 15c check Dimity on sale at, yard 10c 25c plain Voile on sale at, yard 20c 35c Lace Cloth on sale at yard 25c