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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1916)
, . . . . , j, i. .u. ... 1 .w wl i rmiLiiin r- i-n "-'' ASHLAND TinrXGS Thurwluy, Nowmbw 2.1, 1018 r.GK mm ! In the Social Realm I Stag. , . A "stag" party with many unusual features was held through Ihe inspir 'ation of Miss Joorfetz at the J. J. Auxiliary Elects. The Civic Auxiliary elected offic ers Monday night as follows: Mrs. Boslough, president. Mrs. Henry Pro- D VIIO'Ua'Gr Murphy home last Saturday night hy,vost vice-president; Mrs. Carl Murl 'ladies who. donned masculine garb treasurer. for the occasion. Some of the make- i i:rs were "screams." Marbles, prize- j JtlllllllllllltlH ' MH IMMIMiMti ar,ii.tifn well-known Ashland r,hy( ge;rKary; Mrs. Hum Pracht ,...air. l'irtm at Maht. Ilar a Surrey A for-n n.iiocary rally will ! The Weeay CIu'j bazaar held hold in Cl,r:fliaa cbuih of this at the E'.fcs !eir.p: Wednesday at- i;r.s were screams. .Man.ies. prize- i Men's Meet ins. city on Tuesday. Noveml-er 2. A tracted Ms crowds and the myriad of f,;,hu and like forms of amusement recuJar momhIv meetig of foreign missionary rally is a unique pretty things melted away like snow were indulged in. Miss Joorfetz s League w, F.rvice. The walls of ta church before a hot sun. The various tooths birthday was the real reason for the be he!d Xuesdav evetlng NoTem,,er . !!: be covered with maps e:e e an.man i.an:.., .cy- anair. ,s . - ,0 , tfc citv haU Tne . buiMir.s sr.d cl.art tf the b.:-t a the ;:.;i-ct. This rally ere u: .e a .-ui p.y il-rafjre on i'Li be under the a :-:ie-s of t:. foreign society of the r'i-:i?'.e of Chr:. R. A. Do an. l.iTntari s recreury cf the society, will e in charge. Two rc:?ior.ari-s will speak of the wo-k in their fields. A r.'jmler of ministers from the snr rocEdine rour.try will 1 prefect and sill participate in the exercises. All ( t the cnurehes within reach are In- rt.euing loads of work, ts did all of the article offered for sale. A few ! articles yet remain, and in view of; the fact that tomorrow is election, day, the bazaar will Pn again at 2 o'clock tomorrow and tho remaining articles sold. From every' angle the bazaar h?s t-een the most successful ever attempted by the club. Morgan-McKee. Word comes from RosUmrg of the marriage of B. F. Morgan, a well known locomotive engineer, to Miss Mildred McKee of that city. Mr. Morgan an employe of the South ern Pacitic and has many friends here. topic for the evening Is "The Boy ! Problem" and will be ably discussed ( by several speakers well qualified to handle their phase of the question.' An interesting meeting is assured and all men are Invited to be pres-1 ent. 53-:t i West Side Parent-Teacher Cir.ie. The West Side Parent-Teacher Cir- IHnnr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Didra entertained ... Ino tL.in.nl . . j.-.r.Tinnt tv a rritia a 9 rharmin? gnwourse dinner last mmi rinh win pr.tertain the o Ulcers " s . t U IU Kull unr.a.iVA i . . . . . " - .. - - - - ... v . . . . ... . . . , , unchristian world is now awake ! Friday evening at their home on of the past year at Hotel Austin Fri-1 ber W tester ana Harvey v.ooas. 'tftiroi- Will Plan. -1 . . T... . A .f..,nfUtn tiftV CL- The officers of the Civic Improve-.'-"' uu., upening musical num-; o'clock dinner. ;vioIin and Pian0 Miss Kramer. 11.A is r.ore readv to receive the: North Main street. The table was jav night at a 6 fhHerian rc-rinn than w hfore . decorated with a color scheme of yel- Twelve ladles will be oreser.t and The servic will h-e at : p. m. and low. smilai and chrysanthemums be- each is requested to bring a plan for Bedford, gave 7:30 p. n. There iU be no admit- ing used in profusion. Misses uer- the coming years activities. i Rarher and Marearet Hodgson ' I rledees.' 'a!1 who can attend will be ! received at the door and assisted I The narish house will be a verita- helPful ,n mD "a' nd .much ap- welcome. with the jerving. Following the din- ue autumnal bower Friday evening , Predated accompaniment. ' Mrs. E. R. Seeley. of the report of the ; Mothers' Congress held at The Dalles in October. These reports are very j Another Mystery. spent Miss Haiel Clark entertained the i were: Mrs. C. B. Wolf gave a j ner the remainder of the evening was when the ladies of Trinity Guild give vocal 8010 88 lne clos,us uuulwr' t ,.v -j. . j .u The East Side Circle was well rep- un carus. muae icocufc jne nrsi cara pari ui uic iuvci Messrs. and Mesdames J. M. geas0n. As is usual, they will serve , u"'l"n" TONIGHT ONLY Bessie Barriscale in TL Dirinf One of tri FttonpePt f76 rdy7eir (JrHinaKO.i tl.eKieen Also anotlicr funny Ketone FRIDAY Hazel Dawn-Owen Moore in 'Under Cover' Paramount Production D Coming Saturday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Halibreed" Eemers of the S. O. D. H. Club McCoy. H L. Whlted. Benton Bowers. ; delicious lunch at the close of the;'"- Mesdames Whittle. Barber, ; H. T. Elmore and J. R. McCracken. GirU' (lub. The Gills' Club held a jolly party Trinity parish house Tuesday Wednesday evening The fore part cf the evening as spent at a thea tre party in the Vining. after which the guests went to Miss Clark's home on Oak street. A delightful ; at J-jccheon was served and the even iLg was spent in singing and organiz Jng this secret club. Its are: Melissa Wenner. Pearl Good. ! guet of honor Margaret Hodgson, Gertrude Barber Ruth CulberUon. Jean Anderson, well, Eva Disney, Agnes Hedberg. Manl Jilson. Edna Dahuff. Irene J Ixmise Gillette. Pearl Ruger, Doro Johnson, Minnie Kincaid. Minta , thy Rugei. Ruth Hadley. Alice Poor Cherry atd Haxel Clark. (and Helen Cunningham. even general pul. dies in charge. t? t? Dkinno If Hllf ing.' A cordial Invitation to the Stratum and Powell served deliHous Li. C riU M VUU ral public is extended by the la- , retresnments. mere .... oe a jomv DAr?Arllin ! m ; meeting of the two circles at tne : j Vl iVwwlUvli3Lll 1 11 high school In December. On Sunday evening. November 26, ' from the church of that denomina tion in Anhland Wednesday after noon at i : o clock, ner. v. K. ammond officiated. Interment took place In Hargadine cemetery. I . I J rnwA . 1 . it - a A 1 in..lAMV CnMlal V i rVPIllD E . 1dUUUK OUU WiUO inR lame? OI if 31j;joi j uvt.ici., !A1A-yi (.(il rca 1 ti n nh twin ! it,. D Di,i-ari'in oh ti rt h will rrn- : Use 2 rnomUre i tprvprl Mi ftladvs January was & HtiM a nraise service. This will be a musical service and there will be Power lor a city ot iuv.vvv mnami program. .ants. The new battleship Tennessee will a 00 electrical housepower. enough to furnish heat, light and To the Voters of Ashland: Those present were Misses GUdys January, Myrtle Coa-1 special numbers on the Everybody Is cordially Invited to at tend. Eat at the Lithla. The Chinese make an appetizing j table sauce out of soy beans, wheat 50-tf and rock salt. 1 here- : by announce my candidacy for the office of City Recorder of Ashland. I do not want to make promises that i cannot be fulfilled, but I wish to say that I am a taxpayer to the amount of over $200 annually, and I feel keenly the great burden placed upon the taxpayers of the city. I believe !thls burden can and should be re- Oregon Lands Are Taken Up Fast Store Closed h Thanksgiving: Figures collected by O. P. Hoff, state labor commissioner, from Ore gon land offices, show that July 1. 1916, there were 15,337,809 acres of jduced by an economical and business vacant pu)llc landg jn Oregon open I administration of the City Recorder's j t0 gett)eraent ani entry under the office. I therefore promise, if you , I)rovlHlons of the homestead laws. elect one to this important office, to ; 0f thls amount 13,943,345 acres are scrupulously guard the interests 01 1 surveyed. This ai:reage is a decrease Thanksgiving Sale Before the Christmas rush season begins we want to clear out a lot of good, seasonable merchandise that you are just beginning to have need of. . Six-day sale beginning baturday. Sale of Dresses, Suits, Coats, and Several Lots of Silks, Dressgoods and Coatings the taxpayers, devoting my entire H time to the duties of the office. 1 1 3 further promise that I will advise j H with the common council and with j fi the taxpayers from time to time as i 3 to any items of expense that in my j S. judgment could be dispensed with, I p encouraging :onomy wherever pos tTslble. , 1 The deficiency that is accruing on j the interest charges on the large I amount of city improvement bonds 1 outstanding can be eliminated, and H I promise. If elected, to suggest a S ' remedy for this, and to submit to the 2 public during my term of office a H monthly statement of the 'various funds of the city. S : Respectfully, in the year of 104,369 acres and 632 037 acres since July 1, 1914. Much of the acreage taken up in the last two years was under the timber and stone acts, mineral, coal, desert land entries and withdrawn for power sites and public water re- 1 serves. A small portion was taken the homestead act "From the rec ords obtainable," said Mr. Hoff, "it would appear that desirable home- ; stead lands are scarce In Oregon, ea i pecially in the part lying west ot the Cascades." j Of the 13.942.348 acres of sur veyed lands only 257,713 acres, or about IS per cent, are situated In western Oregon, and a very small percentage of this area is suitable Suits Coats, Suits and Dresses Dresses The very laiett and beet styles are now to be offered for the first time at reduced 1. i l 1 prices. Mauy late arrivals nave oeen m only a few weeks but we are oveMocked on suits. Suits $9.75 to 29.50 ri 4 The balance of a broken stock of coats B 1 11 IS which we now wish to close out before the Christmas rush. New coats $9.75 up. A few leftovers at $1.95. Of silk and of serge, suitable for street wear and party dresses, most of them never shown until now. We have been fortunate in securing two special lots of brand new dresses at prices that we can include them in this special sale. One lot 15 00 and 17.50 Dresses $12.50 One lot 20.00 and 22.50 Dresses 17.50 One lot 22.50 and 25.00 Dresses 19.50 One lot 25.00 and 30.00 Dresses 22.50 fi It - E. E. PHIPPS. I C1 for practical homesteading. jjj Died. j Many Oregon counties show an in- H ' Sarah A. Cunningham died at the crease in the public land area, and H home of her daughter. Mrs. Elmo of this total 24. S22 acres lie west of tt Neil, eat of Ashland, Monday, No- j the Cascade mountains and repre jj vember 20. 1916, after a lingering -sent entries that have been cancelled a Illness from diabetes and complica-: for nonfulfillment of statutory re H tlons. She was the widow of the'quirements. or relinnuisned for the jj late Cushman Cunningham, formerly j reason that they were found nnten gian Ashland councilman, who died table for homestead purposes. suddenly from tetanus late in August of this year. n a a s a a OXE LOT WOOL COATINGS $2.00 TAFFETA I)E CHINE SO-IN'C'H TAFFETA silk PETTICOATS $2.93 I!.T5 values $2.19 40 inches wide, $1.73 $1.73 quality $1.30 a c a ,1 CO value. $IJS A very beautiful and lustrous 40.IXCH SILK AND WOOL Chlffon TaffetaS 8Dd SatiUS' gd These are Zi inches wide. silk. . POIMJN Now $1.23 ran8e of colors SALE OF KII'.BONS SPKtlAL LOT SKIRTS $3.33 SPECIAL VALIES CHILDREN'S COATS ON SALE ZZe Fancy Ribbons. 5 4 and 6 Fancy checks, in sizes 24 to 28 In Ladies' Two-Pldce Underwear The stock Is fairly complete in inch, 29e 4 4 inch width lc $3.33 and odd Union Suits Serges, too. ONE IT II.OO DRESS GOODS LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS APRONS 50c $1.75 BLACK SATEEN 48c yard $i93 The last time for months to PETTICOATS At the present price of wool Cardinal. Grey and Emerald, come that we can give you aprons with embossed or pleated flounces goods thi should Interest you. Dark Green at this price. $1.49 shire, England. August 13. 1846. and came to Virginia City, Mont., with her brother, the late J. Leslie Cor bett, in 1S71. She was married there to Chauncey W. Parker in Feb ruary, 1S75. They moved to Buena Vista, Colo., the following year. Five children were born to them, of whom Mrs. Neil is the only one living. The family moved to Port Orchard, Wash., in 18S7 and lived there until November, 1893, when they came to Ashland. Mr. Parker died March 14, 1904. Mrs. Parker married C. Cunningham May 12, 1905. Five step children and a sister in England survive her. Deceased had been a member of the Episcopal church since the age of fourteen and the funeral was held In the high plateau regions of east enr and central Oregon, where Irriga- Sarah Griffiths was born in Shrop- tion and dry farming methods are used and the enlarged homestead act applies, there Is abundant opportun ity for settlement and entry, and it is in this region that the great bulk of the homestead settlement has tak en place during recent years. The opening or the O. & C. grant lands will add a great acreage to Jackson county's public lands. The ladies of the Congregational I church will hold a cooked food sale ! at Wm. O. Dlrkerson's store Satur day, beginning at 10 o'clock. Intercommunicating telephones, -electric lights, call bells, and a com plete firm alarm system are Installed In modern farm buildings on the es tate of a wealthy Long Islander. XX 43,000 Miles Santa Claus Is On His Way CHOOSE CHRISTMAS Already our store is taking on the f pirit of Yuletide and you will be delighted in look GIFTS EARLY ing over the showing of fancy ribbon novelties.handkerchiefs, bags, umbrellas, hosiery, waists, Japanese novelties, Japanese lunch sets, Japanese embroidered kimonas, fur sets, and dozens of other j things for women. 8 a a a a a a a a a S!8 ? a 8 Ha 81 8 Kayser Hose The new Marvel etripe no ravel; black and colors 1.25 Gossard Corset Agency GRADUATE CORSETIERE phone for Appointment 'a a a a with less than two hours delay is my record for fifteen months. Consider this. ' aaaaaaaaaaamaattauaataaamntnatataaKaja Rfly Car Is for Hire aassBaaaaaaaaannnamKnmrxmnnmmMmmia Klamath Falls, Hornbrook, or anywhere. Rates Reasonable. Chas. B. Howard 8 8 a a Phone mi Ashland, Oregon a l88880888a888888t8t884
