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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT Thursday, Xovemlier 30, 1010 ASHLAYI) TTMXGS i Social Realm j The Auriliury Club meets Monday evening at Mrs. Benton Bowers' tome. She will be assisted by Mrs. Tracy. All members are requested to be at the Plaza or library at 7:45. There will be automobiles for everyone. Embroidery Club, Mrs. Frank Shinn and Mrs. B. R. Greer were hostesses for the Eastern Star Embroidery Club Tuesday after noon, Mary beautiful Christmas gifts were In evidence and tho guests en joyed light refreshments. ElectrolyticMethod !; Cleaning Silverware (From Department of Agriculture Bulletin.) An easy and effective method of cleaning tarnished silverware by boiling In a soda and salt solution in contact with a clean piece of aluminum or zinc is recommended to housewives by the department as a result of studies made by its spec ialists in home economics. The nec essary procedure is so simple that it may be followed successfully In prac tically any home. The cleaning system known as the electrolytic method has been well recognized for several years. lmt the Electrolytic Method Is. The tarnish which occurs on silver is not due to oxidation, but is de pendent entirely upon the action of sulphur. In most cases the source of the sulphur causing tarnish is rubber, wool, foods like eggs, and the sulphur in the air due to burning illuminating gas and coal. The elec trolytic cleaning method depends on the facts that this tarnish of silver sulphld is slightly soluble In the hot school at 9:43. Holy rommuniou Isolution employed, and that it la findsermcn at 11. Evening service j broken down chemically and its sil Bt 7:30, ., . jl. ver content redeposited on the ware ' v j when the proper electrical conditions Thimble Party. prevail. The presence of both the Friday afternoon Mrs. John Dill silver and the aluminum or zinc in entertained several ladies with a j the hot solution nrovides the neces- Public Invited to ; Memorial Services Farewell Frolic. The farewell frolic of the Meth odist church which was to have met at Mrs. Homer Billings' Saturday evening will meet instead at Rev. Douglass' home Saturday evening. Trinity Episcopal Church. Vicar, the Ilev. P. K. Hammond. Thanksgiving day services at 7:30 and 11 a. m. Sunday services: Holy communion nt 7:30 a. m. Sunday thimble par.ty. The guests were: Mrs. Henry Gilmore, Mrs. R. P. Cor nelius, Mrs. Chester Stevenson and little daughter, Mrs. George Eu banks, Mrs. Hurvey Ling and Mrs. B. R. Greer. sary electrical conditions. Under this method, therefore, practically all the sliver in the tarnish Is, returned to the object being cleaned. When silver polishes are used, on the other Mrs. E. B. Hanley Of Medford will deliver the memorial address and Mrs. Henry Terry Elmore of Ashland will sing at the annual memorial ser vices of the Ashland lodge of Elks at their temple hall next Sunday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Other num liers will be given by Loveland's or chestra; Sumner Parker, violinist; G, L. Rasor, vocalist. Mrs. A, L, Strickland is the accompanist. The lodge wishes it understood that the services are public and that the citizens of. Ashland and vicinity are not only welcome, but cordially invited to be present. Following an opening number by the orchestra, there will be brief ritualistic exer cises by the officers, invocation by Rev. P. K. Hammond, eulogy of de parted brothers by A. L. Strickland. The memorial address is of patri otic character and the reputation re cently gained by Mrs. Hanley as a public speaker is a guarantee that it will be well worth listening to. Mrs. Elmore of Ashland has no peer as a singer, In this region, and those who have not had the pleasure of hear ing her should grasp this opportun ity. Tho ability of Sumner Parker as a violinist and the splendid bari tone of Mr. Rasor are also induce ments to attend. In short, the lodge has neve. before had so many good numbers on a program of the kind. The committee in charge is com posed of J. K. Choate, Howard Bar rett and Wilfred Carr. Neat souve nir programs will be handed out at Sheplierd.GresjK. Kale Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shepherd of this city, and Miss Miriam Gregg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Gregg, were married at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening at the residence of the blrde's parents. The immediate families only were pres ent. The house was beautiful with fall flowers and foliage, chrysanthe mums predominating. Rev. II. J. Van Fosson performed tho ceremony, Assisted by Rev. W. J. Douglass. Miss Gregg is a very popular and tal enter young lady and her readings have enlivened many an evening's entertainment in Ashland. Mr. Shep herd is in the plr.no and musical in strument supply business with his father here. The couple left on the latp train Tuesday bearing the good wishes of a host of friends. (hand, all the silver in combination : the door ,,v the UK,iers- Messrs. Carl in the tarnish is removed. I Murphy, Roy (limbers, Ben Bowers, . , Hay Murphy and Frank Dougherty. Methods Recommended. , - ' ' , , , i lie onicers wno win participate in the Groceries DURE groceries in this store mean groceries that are right. Just plain, old time . standards of value and quality go here and noth ing else. ' Just remember tins when you art planning Thanksgiving Dinner for those you love, and whose well being is m your care. We Have Just the Rfeht Things for Thanksgiving that will give to your meal the zest and com pustuueas you desire, and make it the success your efforts deserve. The season's best at their best-and prices the lowest Plaza Grocery C. E. SAMS, Prop. Phone 78 Pay Now or Next Year Is Question saved 1 per cent interest, and that electric light matters but which were too involved to bo discussed here. Mr. Lamb stated that the electric committee was preparing a state ment of the electric situation which would bo done before long. Mr. Strickland invited the public gener ally to call at his office and look over his books, and stated that he would be glad to explain anything which wag not understood. Someone asked why street lighting cost $6,000 a year, and Mr. Strick--land showed that by taking into con sideration the interest on the street lighting system which belonged to the, light department and is worth $20,000, the depreciation, which lit figuued at 3 per cent, the breakage of bulbs and shades, cost of current, extension of the system, etc., the profit laut year was something like- l$12. I Mr. Carnnhan stated that he had' j In his own home and church concrete Instances of saving made by Install ! ing meters and asked why more mo oters were not installed. Mr. Strick land stated that tho demand for me ters was great and that he was put ting them in cs fast as money be- this amounted to the same thing and Nme aval!ablo for tl)e)r purchaB0. he did not believe in going against ; Btolen currcnt wafl dlRCUSgedi Mr. the will of the people. The main : rarnahan ptt,n, tho man who 8tole reason for the delinquencies is the . current , thc - nlflK(1 .h Whether to pay delinquent sums ' fact that ln DaBt roars an insufficient ' who t , v this coming year or the next yeartax ha8 been levlcd' thus causing aj was the' question which gave rise to "eflcit which is cast onto the pres- j the most argument at the city tax ! ent nnu m,lro councils- -Mr. Gil- budget meeting held Mondav even-1 lett0 explained that the reason the The Vorthwest Steef Company at Portland contemplates adding a $1,- (lllfl nnn i-nlllnir mill tn ll ..!,,, Ing. The street department borrowed j "Khtlng had not been paid for ad(1tlona, mcft ii.hvu last year and the electric light j ""-"unc slun' lu,lu cut down $2, 200 below what was needed to run the city last year, and department has $3,057.30 coming from tin general fund for street would be employed. lights for last year. Tho proposition j a c,lt 1,1 valuation last year had lost revolved around whether the taxpay-1 1110 ("""oral runu annul the same ers would be better able to meet this' Rmo,,nt additionally. The electric obligation next year or now. Si.x,,if;nt department had money 'In its funds to actually run It and natural- Klamith Falls has voted $300,00iv bonds to aid the California, Oregon & Eastern railroad. Warner Mercantile Company have all sizes in nails at cut prices. It K. T. Shepherd, piano denier from Klamath Falls, was In the city Tues day evening attending the wedding of his brother, L, K. Shepherd. Pr. J. .7. L'mmens. oculist and aur i?t of Medford, will leave about De cember 1 to spend a month taking 7iost -graduate work in New York city. It In the cleaning method recom-1 mended by the department the neces- j sary materials are a granite cooking utensil deep enough to allow the sil verware to be covered by the solu tion; a clean piece of aluminum or zinc, preferably the former, and bak ing or washing soda. The solution, consisting of a teaspoonful of baking or washing soda and a like amount of table salt to each quart of water, Is brought to a boll in a granlteware or enameled utensil. A sheet of aluminum or clean zinc is dropped in. The tarnished silverware is then immersed In the solution so that it is In contact with the sheet of alumi num or zinc. The tarnish should dis appear in a few seconds. The silver object should then be removed from the solution, rinsed, and dried with a soft cloth. Aluminum is much more satisfac tory than zinc for use in this clean Local Boy. Leads In Stock Judging Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Ore., Nov. 29. (Special to the Tidings.) Mrjidwin Dunn of Ash land is a member of the stock-judging team which is now representing the college at the Pacific Northwest Livestock Show at Lewiston, Idaho. The team won second place at the iing process, since it docs not become j Cascade International Livestock coated wtih a lnver of carbonates Show held at North Yakima lust j which wruld interfere with the chem- j week and will compete at the Pacific Ileal reaction. Zinc does form car- j International at Portland next weclt. ibonates and. If used, must be cleaned js is the best trained and equipped I frequently in dilute hydrochloric ' stock-judging team which has ever 'add. A small sheet of aluminum ! represented the college. The mem I ,.,,. i, .,,.,. w,i L.ni,n,. for di.lbers were chosen by means of coni- vr cleaning purpose's, or a piece of Petitive work which has been in one Ian old aluminum utensil well cleaned j progress since the beginning of the. per cent interest is paid on them. A i""'l""-c I 4, ...... . i pnoniil, It l,nd to l,r.r Hip linr.l,.,, ritualistic services are George 01 Ule laM'y- - - - Owen, exalted ruler; George Watson, "9 Presc'n'' nine voting in favor of ' l ""'7f"P H leading knight- Charles Hast loval carrying the debts over and four m, 1'orrowed from the water iiauing Miigm, mains nasi, ioai , .. :.lnkine iii.irt wblr.h !. .-.t.i.Mt Jin . Mitlo- IpctnrlnL' ; lillul "l .'iiciuuiiiB u levy to pay mem 1 " " JU111C, ICLlUMIlf, , lillft on I,. ,,,1 1,11, (o ,l,.,., l,r O tins year, 'ine council finally d.e- ' " ui per cent. knight; Cascsius knight; J. E. Thornton, secretary; Pierre Provost, treasurer; Clif Jen kins, esquire; Gus lledburg, inner guard; T. T. Provost, tiler; Uev. P. K. Hammond, chaplain. elded to carry them over. Council man Root argued actively against' The arguments led into a discus carrying them over, stating thr.t thejsion of electric light matters which people at a recent special election j made a good many things plan to had emphatically turned down a j citizens who had miuconeeptions of Lakov'ew has vot"d $20,000 bond to buy railroad right-of-way. ChssiW AArtiMM TOO I. AT F UK I.ASSIFV. KOK SALE One team of ponies, barrier and light wagon. Inqulr of U. Twldwell, Talent. 55-2t FOR SALE Pullets and a few household goods. 212 Granite street. it COMING THE CHARACTER GOWN Lillian Gish, Triangie Star, Leads Film Influence on Dress .Toward Freer Originality in Fitting the Personality Mrs. Xi. T Way and lnr sister. T!iss II. P.. Dayton, have rented' tlteir i bouse on Alinonrt strret and wilt ! s,Mil ",a-v '"' 1",1U ('.. F. Shepherd fid wife have to Klamath Falls to eat Thanksgiv- may be uped. Vtensils. w hieh would j school year. Last years work was j ing turkey with their son Earl and j later be used in cooking operations ( Il,s0 t;ikcn into consideration. Mr. wife. should never be employe d in cleaning 1'u'"1 '!.? nln with a margin of j Why not one of those Fnl-ersal ' silverware by the electrolytic moth-51 Pe cent. The other members of j ..., ... .,. iv. .,.,. ... i Inri if mm-v l-,rn r,wna nf oiivpr the team are; D. n. Green of Hood ; iicunjifj in Kiiiin tn ti mil' i n tu it m i iM" '-' (-.' j " i . - . . than ni:iMifaiitirer's nrlee? It i are to be cleaned and a container is ... .. ... i f-, . 1T...., L..rt Ti.M,,.tn,l rf P'.rl ceninrei ai-rrr nan ran le n nr"i 1 -ic., iu.nu t -j - v.... n;ivev!i:iMy ou the stove, the hot ion mav b( l FPf iid the winter at Long lleach, Cal. Greeiiie Hod'ic of Granite, Texas. w-rltts to the Tidings inquirlii': of i the v.berea'ioiis of her brother. 1' erctt O. Mink-." wlim the List heard from winn h? was at Kelso. Wash. and who she n ii tl.T-t uil Lad gone to southern (re::on. Anyone knowing of his wle-rt-a bouts would confer a lasting favor upon her by writing ve-sel and tiie silver object then im mersed. The method is most effect ive, however, when die solution boils ' durinc the (-leaning pro-ess and ef- 1 ficb'nry is rapidly, lowved as the 1 tenip-rattire of the solution falls be- ! low t -c boiliiHt point. Specl."l 'onsideriit Ions. The el'-".'tro'y tie method gives the (baned silver a satiny fi.nu-li after I Liver, Ore.; J. II. Edwards of Mou- Maui-e Jernsted of Carl ton, Ore.; F. G. Southerland of lu.n- ed into such a10'"'"' Hawaii, and, as alternate, . V. Clarke of Laytouvllh:. Cal. Colossal Ford Farafie Feature Jill Mm mm. iH '' "' ' '. r S? .....V "-' i . r-r Pig Rliiifi.K'tit of ei!::i:i'l-.vur on j Kile Friday nicrnlng ;.t Wurutr's. The pricei will i.stoiiish yon. It Card of Tbanks. Wo wish to e.ress our sincere , thanks to our maay fiii nils for their i kindness tnid sympathy during our j recent sorrow. MP.. A NO MRS. ELMO NEII. A colossal Ford entry, designed as a float I I bv m; feet, was a senaa- l.ional feature of tho industrial pa-1 rade which was one of tho -incidents j of the Indiana State Centennial re cent,! celebrated for two weeks at 1 Indianapolis. ; The Ford entry, designed to illus trate the Ford as the car of the tvoi-. December 19. several cleaninvs. If a burnished sio-faee I- desired, the silver mit'.t from time to time be polished lightly with some abrasive polishing; mater ial snob as powdered whiting. Tho study made bv the department spec ialists included a comparison of the cal American family, created a great auio'int ol silver lost when the whole ' deal of interest beeauso it was diffl taniLh was retnovd by policing and cult to determine how the huge float ! when the electrolytic method was moved in the parade. As a matter : used. Tt wis found' that when whit. : of fact the car was carried on a plnt ltr; paste v.as used as an abrasive, ! form supported on four Ford chasses, I toieonc tost (ii'nrlv 0 ni i9 n o-.im ,F',...i, .. .1 1.... - v. -t 1, linn 1UU1 d UllVfl, .13 u tlcl 1LD (JOIl oill-f.! n'l. 1, r,r.,,,.,.x-;,.r.l,r I , 1 ,1. ... who would rot tale , l.;,,.i:, n.ir- mii iiiese iour supporis me iuo- nve times as much rs when the , tive power could not be seen, 'home made" eb-iti-fdytlu method j Specially designed Ford floats was employed. wvve also big features.of the educa- . ! tiontil and health parades In nil the events of the two weeks' program the C P LAMKIT roiu was conspicuous nnu siiured time Tor Mayor. Having bean uiged f r.r soux by manv friend no for nn amnvi r, I have decided to make the nuv for uiaor of Ashland, i r.nd hereby imnouiice mj.-idf as n candidate, sub.ioet to the will of th" people lit tho city (bet ion to be held , ?oTJt1 efrpl" tbUMVbiVIIJ till HI Xolice. Hillah Temple, A A. O. N. M. S., will bold annual meeting Friday evening, December 1, at 8 o'clock. AnDua election of officers and two representatives to tho Imperial Council. Chris will provide refresh ments. C. W. NTM3, 111. Potentate. "tV. H. McNAIR, Recorder. 7' ' I- honors with President 'Wilson, who Vinin2( 1 fiSStrCjcunio from Washington to make an address on good roads. The Portland Jitney ordinance re quiring franchise, bond and schedule ias been tpheld by the courts. The Nashville Students, minstrels aiftl jubilee singers with their justly famous Kngo band are at the Vlnlng Theatro Wednesday asd Thursday of this week with a snappy minstrel program. The regular feature pic tures are run as well and a complete change of program oaBh night. Fresh, fish by the carload Is being shipped from the Umpqua river by way of the Willamette-Pacific and Kugene to New Work. Vote Down Special Tax for Roads Taxpayers of the Bellevlew road district met at the Bellevlew school last Saturday to vote on a proposi tion for assessing a special tax of $3,000 for road building purposes. The proposition was defeated by a substantial majority.' ' ,.'.-... S..5.: . ... . - V S f t--V '...? ?S'-VN "'C'.Viy j -. : !Vi"5v'- '..; ? ';' '-' . "A-" V; ' jy-; f . . i.: : - lJ These unusual gowns, worn by Lillian Gish in her latest but what they are going to be and the pictures must play, "Diane of the Follies," illustrate how the fashions tell them. Two of the creations shown here the two of the film are always in advance of the mode. It will at the ieftare essentially of the stage, but the negligee, when the screen very largely sets the fashion. Women " audience, and each one tells her of a mode that &c to the pictures not only to see what the styles are, is on its way frca the inner sanctums cf fashion.