n
Thuraday, Deoomlxw 7, 19ia
ASHLAVD TIDIXGS
TAGK FOUR
, i mm i
In the Social Realm
with them the good wishes if their
many friends and many more substan
tial tokens of esteem. ThejEatons
are well known in Ashland, the
t bride's father having been employed
at the Southern Pacific roundhouse
t tin. J, W. 0, Gregory entertained membership of the organization Is for a number of years.
tweiiiy-elght ladles at tlic VV. R. C. 'over 350, widely scattered. A depart-1
Thinibie Clnb at her honie on North ure for 1917 will be a distinct shrine Misses Ruth Hadley, Fern
Pioneer avenue Monday, December 4. directory, wntcn win gie not oniy, Ge:rude Barber, Alice
Mur-Hast,
They enjoyed patriotic and many oth-, the name but also me aaaress or eacn jiarion Summers, Thelma Blair, Dor.
it pieces of music on the Vlctrola, , individual member, wheresoever dls- othy jonegi Elizabeth Flneran, Eu
after which refreshments were served persed, Instead of embodying the ros- nice Grubb, Gertrude Moore and
consisting of warm rolls, salad, cake ter with that of the allied Masonic . Laura Provost were guests at a de
and ccfi'ee. All had a peasant time, bodies here, as heretofore. llghtful. four-course birthday dinner
given by Miss Margaret Hodgson
The Women's Missionary Society of ' Hope Rebekah Lodse Embroidery j Tuesday e vening at her home on Lau
the Congregational cliurch held Its Club met at I. 0. O. F. hail Friday af- rel street.. Several musical selec
final meeting for 1916 at the Swed- j ternoon. The meeting was a farewell tions followed the feast and rounded
enburg home Wednesday. A
number cf the church ladies
large 'surprise to Sister Bessie Stevens, who
were ' expects to leave Ashland in the near
present, the affair taking on the na
ture of a reception and the Aid So
ciety and. in fact all the ladies of the
church being invited.
ilillah Temple, Mystic Shriners,
f leeted officers for 1917 last Friday
future tor their ranch at Evans
creek. A beautiful linen tablecloth
was presented to Sister Stevens, tied
with the lodge colors. After a jolly
afternoon delicious refreshments were
served In the banquet room, the color
scheme being pink and green. Twen-
out an evening of rare enjoyment.
evening as follows: Illustrious po- ir-nve memuers aim io visiting at
tentate. W. E. Newcombe; chief rab- ters from Klamath Falls were pres
bun, George T. Collins of Medford; ellt- Melissa Hamaker and Iva Ham
assistant rabban, H. C. Sparr; highlaker- Members were present as fol-
nrlest and nronhet. Rev. P. K. Ham- 10wa: sisters oteens, ruipps, neer,
mond, . rector of Trinity Episcopal
church; oriental guide, Stuart Saun
ders; treasurer, C. H. Vaupel; re
corder, W, H. McNalr; first ceremo
nial master, Joseph Poor; second cer
emonial master, Thomas M. Moffat,
Medford; director, H. O. Frohbach;
marshal, V. C. Leever of Central
Tolnt; captain of the guard, M. F.
Cyester; outer guard, C. C. Weisen
burger; captain Arab patrol, R. P.
Cornelius. The new directorate was
Installed by C. W. Mms. past Illus
trious potentate, after which a ban
quet and smoker were in order. C.
W. Nims and C. H. Vaupel were
chosen to represent the temple at the
Imperial council, which meets at Min
neapolis June 26-28, 1917
"yers, Casebeer, Ketchem, Wimer,
Walker, Crouch, Hubbard, Dodson,
Roberts, Oliver, Murray, Jordan,
Baldwin, Long, Wright, Gowland, Pe
rozzi and L'ssher.
At the W. S. Eaton home on A
street Sunday at 2:30, Miss Enid
Eaton and Roy Syfert of North Yak
ima were married by Rev. Melllnger
of the Christian church. Ralph Sy
fert and Miss Lula Gorman acted as
groomsman and bridesmaid. Only the
family and a few friends were pres
ent. The bride and groom left Sun
day evening for North Yakima, where
the groom has a position with a fruit
company and has prepared a fur-
The nlshed house for his bride. They took
The Eastern Star held Its annual
election of officers Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Jordan was chosen wor
thy matron and I.Irs. J. H. Turner as
sociate. P.ev. P. K. Hammond is wor
thy secretary, Miss Lydia McCall
treasurer, Mrs. Coffee conductress,
Mrs. Schuerman associate. Two can
didates were initiated
H. L. White led the literary portion
of the program with a review of the
book, "Germany Between Two Wars."
We will not attempt to spell, even
phonetically, the various Items In
cluded In the list of refreshments.
Photographs were taken In costume
of the group. Mrs. E. D. Brlggs, Mrs.
A. W. Boslough and Mrs. Mary F.
Swigart assisted Mrs. Rocho as hostesses.
Auxiliary,
Mrs. Benton Bowers was hostess to
the Auxiliary Club at her Boulevard
home Monday evening. Transporta
tion from the plaza was included in
the Invitation, and a merry crowd en
joyed a Jolly evening. The club
transacted considerable business, in
cluding the purchase of the piano
from the Commercial Club. About
thirty were present. Dainty although
substantial refreshments were esrved.
I
Other Dinners
Among the Thanksgiving dinners
which were not mentioned In Mon
day's, Tidings were the gathering of
The altar was ' the Wagner clan together with Mr.
veiled in memory of Miss Ethel Rig
don, Mrs. C. B. Wolf singing "Just
For Today." Refreshments followed
the meeting.
Forgot Neutrality.
"Ach der lleber der Gott In him
mel' (or at least it sounded like
that), "but we had a peach of a
time," is the way one of the dignified
members of the Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific Circle described the af
ternoon of Germany and German
talk, German topics and German food
which the circle staged at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. J. F. Rocho last
Monday. It was no place for a pro
ally. Everyone was, decked out In
appropriate German costume and did
their best to prepare for the German
domination of the world which many
fear will follow the great war. Mrs.
and Mrs. T. W. Miles of Medford at j
the Kinney home and the Nims, Bag- j
ley and Dean families at the home of j
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Yeo enter
tained eight guests at a much-enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner, and also
enjoyed many beautiful pieces of
music on the piano by Miss Bernice
Yeo.
a
THURSDA Y
Is He German, English or American?
H. B. W ane
is the man of mystery, in
"Shell 43
A Photoplay of the Secret Service Full of Interest
99
Friday Only
One of Paramount's Most Popular Stars .
PAULINE FREDERICK
n"Thc Woman in the Case"
A Picture of Great Dramatic Art Don't Miss It
Regular Admission
Mrs. Ceorge Robison entertained W. W. l'ssher, manager of the lo
a number of guests at Thanksgiving j cal telephone service, has word from
dinner at her Laurel street home, j his brother, Dr. Clarence l'ssher,
Those who enjoyed the Robison hos- that he lb in the Presbyterian hospi
pitality were: Mrs. S. Bradney and tal, New York city, Bteadily recover
Mrs. W. H. Ferguson of Central j ing from an accident sustained while
Point, Mrs. and Miss Ferguson of boarding a street car in the metrop
Medford, Mr. Riffner, Paul Gulleyiolls. Dr. Ussher was formerly a
and son Max, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. C. E. Society at 6:30
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Teacher training
class Wednesday evening at 8:30.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening.
Robison and Miss L. Lennart.
Christmas Shopping Completed Early Will
Dispel a Load ot Worry
Come Right Away Take Your Time and Get Your Choice Do Not Put It Off
Prof. Vinlng is to address a gather
' Ing at Talent school house next Tues
j day evening at 8 o'clock. The meet
ing is to be held under the auspices
of the Talent Parent-Teacher Association.
yum... i i' mgyiJ'lL' nmJJlr'tmtw' Viiihiiih..i, ..n i.i.i. m... imyCT?
! Mrs. M. A. Barron entertained at
j Thanksgiving turkey dinner at the
' Barron home, 117. Almond street.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames E. B. Barron, Radure
Brown, Homer Barron and family, G.
Fancy Ribbon for Gift Making
6V4 and 6 in. Fancy Ribbons,
special 20c
4 to 4V4 In 10c
Ribbon Novelties
Lady Dainty Ribbon Novel
ties are very attractive and are
ideal gifts .for women.
Pin Cushions, Hairpin Cush
ions, Sachet Bags, selling
at 23c to 50c
Boudoir Caps
A wonderful assortment of
beautiful Caps. . .33c to 50c
Doudoir Slippers
Made up of poplin or em
bossed satin, put up in a neat
case. Also matched sets, caps
and slippers.
Hosiery Gifts
FOK WOMEN
Nearly every wanted shade
can now be found in our stock
of Silk Hosiery.
Kayser's Marvel Stripe, a
good Hose that will not ravel
below the Marvel Stripe.
Black and colors $1.23
Italian Silk Hose. .f 1.50
Fibre Silk Hose in navy, sky,
pink, champagne, grey, black
and white 50c and 0c
HOSIERY
Knox-Knlt and El Real Hosiery for
women and children. There are
no better values anywhere. Our
price 23c to 35c
Women will appreciate these Furs Umbrellas SilKs Dress Goods
Early Buying of Gloves Par-
p ticularly Urged The glove
7 situation is such that stocks are
more or less broken even now, and
early buying is necessary. In view
of the kid glove conditions much
business is being done in Kayer,
ehamoisette and leatherette gloves
New Bags Just In Time for
Christmas They are not as ex
pensive as you might expect,
either, for they show up like high
priced bags.
Splendid bags at $1.50, $1.75, $2,
$2.50 and $3.50.
Ribbon Bags and Japanese Bags
Mrs. Rose, and George
medical missionary stationed at Van, Ladles' Aid meets Friday afternoon
Asiatic Turkey, under auspices of j at 2:30 for work in the church. The
the American hoard, and was com- Sunday school Christmas committee
pelled to abandon his duties there j and the choir are busy preparing for
owing to the war. He visited rela-I Christmas. H. A. Carnahan, pastor.
tlvpa hara n fpw mnntha aen
tlassmed Advertisements
XOO LATE TO CLAWS IFF.
LOST Black fur neckpiece. Finder
please leave at Tidings office or
phone 137. 57 2t
NOTICE OF HEARING. Recorder's
Office. Ashland, Oregon, December
6, 1916.
Notice of hearing as to special
assessments, for the construction
of a sewer in Sewer District No. 18.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons affected by any assessment
determined by the board of viewers
in the matter of the construction
of the sewer In above named dis
trict, that the report of the board
of viewers has been filed in the
office of the City Recorder and is
subject to Inspection of any inter
ested party, and that any person
or persons aggrieved thereby may
appear and make objections there
to before the 'common council on
the 19th day of December, 1916,
at 8:30 o'clock p. m. at the City
Hall 1n the city of Ashland, Ore
gon. C. H. GILLETTE,
City Recorder.
0. H. JOHNSON,
Mayor of Ashland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Decem
ber 6, 1916. 57-2t-Thurs.
THE PROCESSION' OF CLASSIFIED
ADS IS ENDLESS "t goes on, day
by day, through the years, typify
ing and Interpreting the small
tasks and immediate urgencies of
life in this community. Every ad
in the procession has its separate
mission, and Is about its errand.
If you have a task to do, get your
classified ad into the procession
make that procession a matter of
personal import to yourself. It
S. Butler,
Barron.
Councilman Second Ward.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for councilman in the Second ward.
If elected I shall stand for a clean
Ashland and for a conservative yet
progressive business administration
for the r-'ty. JOHN H. DILL.
Crotvson's Opens at Medford Satur
day. Crowson's confectionery, which re
cently moved to Medford, will open
Saturday, December 9. Mr. and Mrs.
Crowson extend a cordial invitation
I to their shland friends to visit them
at their new location. It
Wanted, 500 people to eat chicken
tamales at Rose Bros.' Bl-tf
Kodaks at Whlted.
66-2t
HB3H
Hand-Painted Nippon
China and Porcelain
Ware
Acceptable gifts Waists Coats Suits Petticoats-Dresses
Give Iler
;.jTable Linen
jc3
She Loves Nice Linens
Kvery woman does. If in doubt, you could not do
better than to select (roui our big stock of yard goods
or matclied bordered sets.
By the yard, $1.25 to $1.75
Matched sets, $7.50 to $12.50
Japanese Lunch Cloths are novel and serviceable.
Lunch Cloths with Napkins, $1.00 to $1.75.
Round Tea Cloth, 12 Doilies, 75c to $1,19.
Embroidered union linen Lunch Cloths, and many
new Japanese novelties to be found here.
HANDKERCHIEFS 5c TO 35c
As usual, we have a very large
display of this most popular holi
day item.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 5c,
10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and. ... 35c
Jap Crepe Silk Handkerchiefs with
colored' borders 25c
Handkerchiefs in holiday boxes
at 50c to $1.00
I'
Neckwear For Gilts
Fancy Collars for Gilts
Many very attractive new Collars recently added to
our stock are appropriate for gifts. ,
Flannel Collars, 50c up. .
White Corduroy Collars, 05c to 75c.
Crepe de Chine, $1.25.. Organdie, 25c to $1.25.
Scarfs and Toques, separate and in sets, either in fibre
silk or In wool.
Nice Underwear would please any relative.
Umbrellas from $1.00 to $5.00
0
AT THE 5-J0-J5 CENT STORE
WING to the scarcity of imported ware on the
market, we consider ourselvea fortunate in get
ting these shipments of Japanese goods. A
month ago we were notified that our orders could not
be filled, but later received word that about half of
the goods would be shipped. They have arrived and
will be placed on pale at once at 15c and 25c.
As our order was cut in half, we fear we will have
just half enough to supply the demand. They are so
pretty they will go fast. When they're gone, they're
gone. Buy today, tomorrow may be too late!
In order to serve you better and give you a better
selection, our price limit this season will be 25c. This
does not mean that we have raised the price on 15c
goods. We have better 10c and 15c values than ever
before, but the quantities are limited.
5 10 J5c Store
1 ,
ri-