Ashland tidings., May 11, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Thursday, May 11, 1916
tAGK FOUR
ASHLAND TIDINGS
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1 In the Social Realm
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Miss Minora Cornelias entertained
Miss Lillian Greer and Messrs. Ben
Plymale and Bill Fancher of Medford
at dinner Sunday.
On account of the revival meetings
the Siskiyou Social Circle has post
poned their nieetiug until Wednesday,
May 31.
Eleven O'clock Club.
The Eleven O'Clock Club enjoyed
another of their spring series of in
formal dances ai Memorial hall Mon
day evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs.
Julia McQullkin, Mrs. Leah Caldwell
and Miss Mary Pierce motored to
Medfcrd Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman.
Mug Sewing.
Mrs. Elsie Churchman entertained
several ladle3 at an old-fashioned rag
sewing bee in honor of her mother,
Wednesday evening. A pleasant time
wa3 spent with noodles and conversa
tion and light refreshments served.
one of the guests tells us that from
appearances none of the teachers
could have possibly had anything to
eat for the past three days at least.
Anyway, the famished manner in
which they attacked the steaming
and delicious salmon indicated an
awful hunger. After everyone had
arrived at a state of coma and the
salmon was reduced to a few scaffold
like remains, music from the victrola
and a variety of amusements passed
the remaining hours of the evening.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bris
coe, Misses McCormack, Hasslnger,
Kennard, Ringheim, Tan Housen,
Mertz, Vogell, Moffltt, Harris, Mat
thews and Ross, and Messrs. Harmon,
Hodge, Ruch and Hutchison.
Moose.
A big de'egatior. of Medford Moose
came up Monday evening and joined
with the local heri in a jo'.ly social
even 'n s at Moose hall. Dancing,
cards and refreshments added to the
other social features of tho evening.
Star Memtxirs Go VinitiiiR.
About eighteen members of the
Alpha chapter of tho Eastern Star
visited the Rearuoe chapter at Med
ford Wednesday evening and report a
most enjoyable social evening. Danc
ing was indulged in and delicious re
freshments served.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
service at 11 o'clock. Subject of les
son sormon, "Mortals and Immor
tals." Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading room open from 2
to 4 dally except Sundays.
Elks to Pass.
Medford Elks held a session at
Grants Pass last Tuesday evening.
Ashland Elks who went along were
A. H. Pracht, Clif Jenkins, John
Hughes, C. A. Brown, J. E. Thornton,
W. A. Rocktellow and Carl Cunningham.
' Progrewiive Dinner.
The senior class of the Ashland
high school participated in a pro
gress've dinner last Monday which
from all reports muft have been a
most unique affair. The first course
was served at the home of Miss Mary
Mathes. the second at Miss Alene
Walker's, and the class then boarded
cars for Talent, where the dinner was
tin'shed at the Ames and Vandersluis
homes.
Civic Iiuiirovciiicnt Club.
At its regular meeting Tuesday
evening the Civic Improvement Club
entered upon a study of "How to
Vote." Mrs. Emma Jack led the dis
cussion with a talk on tho citizens
and aliens in the United States, lead
ing Into a discussion of candidates
and their qualifications. Mrs. Jack
was followed by Mrs. William Smith,
who discussed the negro, and by Mrs.
Whitney, who discussed the Chinese
from personal observations during a
long residence In San Francisco. On
May 30 the discussion will be con
tinned, Mrs. Card dealing, with the
Malays and Mrs. Rocho with the Indians.
Elks Smoker.
Ashland lodge No. 944, B. P. 0.
Elks, had an informal smoker Satur
day night which was some smoker.
A feature of the evening's entertain
ment was a number of selections by
Horace Reno and Sumner Parker,
who play the cello and violin respect
ively. A male quartet consisting of
Messrs, Strickland, Rasor, Brlggs and
Ewer also greatly delighted the mem
bers. Messrs. MacMurray and De
Peatt rendered beautiful solos. A
mock trial completed the evening's
entertainment.
Annual Alumni Meet.
The annual meeting of the Ashland
high school alumni Is slated for Fri
day evening, May 19. The business
session and welcome to the incoming
class of 1916 will be held at Memorial
hall at 8 p. m followed by a lunch
eon. The high school alumni is be
coming an active factor in high school
affairs and an effort Is being made to
turn out every graduate of Ashland
high school la the valley to the an
nual meeting. Plans for co-operation
with the high school will be laid and
every member of the association
should be present to aid in the work.
Formal features of past years will be
laid aside and a royal good time Is
promised In addition to the more seri
ous features of the evening.
Auxiliary.
Mesdames G. N. Kramer and C. L,
Cunningham were hostesses at the
Auxiliary Club's meeting Tuesday
evening and provided a luncheon
which was described by an enthusias
tic guest as "a peach of a feed." The
club transacted considerable business,
a notable feature being the subscrib
ing of ten dollars to the Ashland band
fund. A feature of the evening was
a stump speech by one of the political
candidates for county assessor.
Sainton Froil.
Prof. Felix Moore of the high
rchool entertained the teachers of the
high school and two of the grade
teachers at the Merrill home on the
"ou'pvard Wednesday evening, the
occasion of the affair being the ar
rival of a huge Columbia river salmon
from Mr. Moore's old fishing grounds
at Astoria. T'jo host was also chef
for the evening, and according to the
guests the Hotel Oregon is overlook
ing a bet in letting Mr. Moore waste
his artistic ability as a chef by giving
up his time to such a mundane occu
pation as teaching the young Ideas
how to shoot. On the other hand,
Announce a Special Luncheon
Menu, Served Daily
From 8 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Chicken Soup, 10c.
Salads, lac Chicken, crab, lob
ster, thrltr.p, fruit.
Sandwiches Chicken, 15c; pi
mento and cheese, 10c; cream
cheese, 10c; bam, 10c; lettuce
and mayonnaise, 15c; combin
ation, 25c; club house, 25c.
Strawberries and Cream, with
Cake, 15c.
Coffee and Cake, 10c.
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Milk, 10c.
(Drinks with lunch, 5c.)
A Jolly May Picnic.
Several carloads of Central Point
and Ashland people motored over to
the Applegate country Sunday and
spent tho day along the cool, shady
banks of the river. The most attract
ive feature of the day was the appe
tizing dinner which was cooked over
the camp fire. There's nothing quite
so good as coffee made In the old
fashioned way and beefsteak and fish
fried over the red hot coals. All who
were present gave a hearty vote of
thanks to Messrs. Steol, Gregory and
Sparks, who acted as chefs for the
luncheon, which was done ample Jus
tice by the hungry crowd.
M. P. True was kept quite busy
with his camera catching some of the
crowd In their graceful maneuvers.
After Indulging In a few hours of
outdoor sports the crowd started on
their homeward journey, stopping off
at the county seat to interview a
few of the county officials, and while
there were Bhown through the coun
ty Jail.
Those In attendance were 'es-
dames Owens, Gregory, Sparks, True,
McBride and Starky; Messrs. Steel,
H. L. Gregory, M. True, L. Sparks,
A. L. Green and J. G. McDonald;
Misses Thelma Throne, Nellie Sparks,
Grace Gregory, Lenora Bedford, MHr
dred Savage, Mamie Jilson, Marie
Haskins, VIrgie Owens, Esther Mc
Alene, Alnesa Sparks, Jessie Smith
and Mabel Bruner.
In addition tD our regular
fountain service.
Music b Loveland's Orchestra
Saturday evening, 8 to 10;
Sunday afternoon 5 to 7, even
ing 9 to 10.
M.X.M M.Jk-Jk. J.J.-i..l.A.I.J.J..t.AI
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Summer Dress Goods
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Beautiful Shaded Lawns in stripes and floral designs on pastel
shaded grounds, per yard 25c
36-inch Colored Voiles with rice stripes of white, pastel shaded
grounds. They are pretty. Yard !15c
27-lnch Striped Silk Corduroys in blue and white, coral and
white, green and white, for skirts and coats. These are the
newest of the new. Yard .$2.00
56-inch Sport Stripe All Wool Serges, in black and white, green
and white, navy and white. They are style centers' newest
crcat'ouH. Yard $1.73 and $2.00
Herringbone Striped White Skirtings, 36 inches wide 3."c
3fi-inrh Gold Striped Dark Voiles, per yard fioc
Palm Beach Waistings and Suitings, per yard 50c
Our new line oi" Summer Dress Shirts are the newest In design.
They will tivo you that splendid fitting comfort for which the Arrow
stands for.
Monarch Shirts in more than 5i) designs $1.00
Arrow Shirts in stripes, cross checks and figured $1.50
K'dorado Sport Shirts with take-off sleeve3 $1.25.
Eldorado Sport Shirts in sport stripes $1.00 to $1.75
Men's Work Shirts, the greatest thirt value in town 50c
See our Men's Work Sock values at 10c, 3 pair 25c
Our 50c Porosknit Union Suit value saves you 50c
Cooper's Spring Needle Men's Union Suits are beauties $l.oo
Hoys' 1'oronkiiit Unions, knee length, at, suit 25c
l.adW Summer Vests of long fibre cotton, each 10c
I.Rdlcs' Summer Vests, any style, at 12c. 15c to 50c
Ladles' Uuion Suits of spiendid quality at 25c, .15c, 50c
Ladies' Athtaa Uuion Suits at 05c, 75c, $1.00
?&' t it HmmHH t
A I TTD? The House
w nun iuulj q
of Quality
. 4
Shrincrs to Medford
The Ashland Shriners will be honor
guests of the Medford Shriners at a
dinner, dance and card party at the
Hotel Medford on next Monday even
ing, May 15. According to reports
the Medford wearers of the fez are
making elaborate preparations for a
big time and the local Shriners an
ticipate one of the Jolly evenings
which always result upon occasion of
a visit to Medford. The ladies will
be included in this affair which is
held under the auspices of the Med
ford Shriners' Social club.
Ladies Will Lunch
At Oregon Monday
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs will attend a luncheon at the
Hotel Oregon on Monday at 1 p. m.
to which all the ladles of Ashland
are invited. The luncheon will be
followed by the annual meeting of
the federation. Manager Dobbins of
the hotel has announced the follow
ing menu for the luncheon:
Woman of Grit.
Silenced but Never Conquered.
The Herald of Dawn.
Escalloped Mandamin.
Murphys.
Confused and Mixed Fireworks.
Sliced Mystery.
Klondiko Fruit.
Beverage.
Pain Balm.
Great Comedienne
Coming Wednesday
May Robson, America's most popu
lar comedienne, comes to the Vlning
Theatre next Wednesday evening in a
road show with a cast of stars in the
best show on the coast this year,
"The Making Over of Mrs. Matt."
This is an exceptional attraction and
of a class which seldom visits the
small cities. The comedy Is full of
laughs from start to finish and is
guaranteed to please. This is not a
motion picture, but a road show of
the highest class.
Phone job orders to the Tidings.
1 VINING THEATRE r
Thursday, May 11th
HENRY WOODRUFF
in
"The Beckoning Flame" bfiZE&SS3l
Als6 Joe Jackson, Tramp Comedian, in "A Modern Enoch Arden"'
A clever burlesque of the Tennyson theme presented by the Triangle-Keystone
Concert by Vining Theatre 8-piocn Orchestra
Friday, May 12th
larperife Clark
The irresistible little star who has captivated the entire film world as "Peggy"
in "MICE AND MEN". You will see her in one of her choicest plays. Don't
forget. ONE DAY ONLY.
Saturday, May 13th
MARIE BORO SvSfftf
Also "Perils of the Park", funny Keystone Cosnedy full of laughs and thrills
Coming Sunday-Clara Kimball Young in Camille
Concert by Our 8-picce Orchestra. Added Attraction Vocal
Selection by Mr. DePeatt.
v.
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Fred Herrln brought three little
puppies Into town from his ranch
Monday and after showing them to
his friends sent them to dog heaven.
That Is it was dog heaven If coyotes
go to dog heaven. The pups were
cute little rascals but would grow
up into undesirable citizens. Mr.
Herrin collected $1.50 apiece for
them from the county clerk.
Lost Money
Is seldom recovered. A bank account
In this strong bank protects you
against loss through carelessness,
fire or burglary.
The officers of this bank will wel
come you.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGO.M.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
AHljnd Militia Company
needs a few more recruits totentltle
tho company to go to camp this sum
mer. Uncle Sam wants preparedness,
and the National Guard must obey
rules of War Department and have
fixed minimum number of men en
listed to 60 days before going to
camp. The Ashland company has un
til May 15 to get in line, and our
boys and men between 18 and 45
years of age should show their loyalty
to our town, state and nation, by en
listing and help to make First Com
pany Coast Artillery one of the crack
companies of the nation.
The training camp gives a free trip
to Fort Stevens and fourteen days'
pay, at $1.25 per day for privates and
additional pay for rated positions.
The men have the advantage of
target practice during the summer
and opportunity to make the state
and national meets, at government
expense under pay.
Excellent opportunity is offered for
mental and physical development,
and a3 the army pay bill will un
doubtedly soon become law, the men
will draw from $5 to $15 per month
for attending drills.
Our captain last year won distinc
tion in nationwide contests. Let's
keep up our good record.
For Information apply to Captain
W. E. Blake, First Lieutenant Don
ald Spencer or Second Lieutenant
Millard Grubb at their respective
places of business. 100-2t
Real Estate
That Can Be Bought to
Advantage Now
Mountain ranch well located as to roads
and range. . ; . . . .'. . . . ..... . . . J3500
One acre tract within four blocks of high
school, good dwelling and other im
provements worth as much as asking
price fL'OtK)
Six-room, hard-finished house close in,
paving, sewer and sidewalks all in and
paid for, good sized lot $1200
Billings Agency
Real Estate and Real Insurance
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All Ladies Suits and
Coats Reduced
Suits OneHaIf and Less
Coats Less One-Fourth
We consider it high time to rid our stocks
of these Coats and Suits and as it is our
policy not to carry over a single gar
ment, hence we make this sacrifice now
while these garments are in demand.
A,, up to 27.50, 12 JQ'
All Suits 27.50 and up 1 7 ffA
to 45 00, now . . JLiMV
All Coats LessOneFourth
THE MAY CO.
: : : : : Oreg'on
Medford
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