Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
TAGK FWK APHLAND TIOIXGg Thursday. April 12, J01T tree Seec On Friday and Saturday, April 13-14, Between the Hours oi 10 a.m. and 12 m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. We will present a 6c package of Garden or Flower Seeds to every man, woman and child who comes to this store and makes a 15c cash purchase or more in one day. This is one of theyoars that it behooves this community to produce something- to eat, and we give these seeds away with that idea in view as much as to attract people to our store at this par ticular time. On Thursday-Friday-Saturday We will have with us a professional lady demonstrator from Chicago who will serve free Durkee Salad Dressing ' with dainty wafers, potato salad, cheese and vegetable salads. Many of our friends will remember the popular Durkee Salad Dressing demonstration we had three years ago. Entertains. . ; Mra. Gordon MacCracken enter tained l small company of ladies last Flnlday afternoon Is honor of Mrs. Hanscombe and Mrs. Dldra. It took the form of a Minnesota party, as these two ladles and most of those present were from .that beautiful state. Those who enjoyed the pleas ant time were Mrs. Hanscomhe, Mrs. Dldra, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Palmerleo, Mra. Reader, Mrs. Jack and Mrs Douglass. Fl Remember the Dates and the Free Seeds! Free Feeds apply to any 15c cash pur chase in Dry Goods or Groceries. Ashland Trading Co. 153 E. Main Phone 122 Will Hum 4 Civic Club. , The patriotic and stirring address of Recruiting Officer Spencer to the lvuc uiuo on Tuesday last was a t'mely feature of the mooting, mak ing the members forget for the mo ment matters of local concern and bringing forcibly to their attention the closely approaching actualities of war. Dr. Maud Hawloy urged the need for greater protection for the moral and physical wolfare at our boys In the ranks. A "country store" sale of articles to he donated will take place at the Beehe & Kinney store April 26, 27 and 28, under the management of the club, the proceeds to bo for the benefit of the Red Cross Society and for the purchase of seeds and plants to encourage further vacant lot plant ing. It is desired that our citizens respond generously to the requests of the soliciting members for any and all sorts of donatior.3 for this sale. Mrs. Whitney gave a talk and dem onstration on tho making of mayon naise, which was followed by a salad course served by Mesdames Briggs, Rocho and McKIbbon. The next regular meeting of the club vff.M not take p!aco until Tues day, May 8. I In the Social Realm; Eleven O'clock Club. The Eleven O'clock Club enjoyed ft Jolty evening of dancing at Memor ial hall Monday evening. Miialc was fum'shed by Lovdaud's orchestra. Mr and Mrs. John McRao have as their guost for an extended visit, tholr niece, Miss Elsie Alexander, of Winnipeg, Canada. Mesdames W. G. Prescott and H. 8. Stock will bo hostesses to the Calantha Club at thair club room In the First National Bank building, Friday aftep-noon. Every Week (Tub. In recognition of the hospitality of the Every Week Club, whose guests they have becu upon various occa sions, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy da-j l!ghtfully entoi Ulned the members , of the club at an evening at bridge, ' at their home on Almond street, Thursday night. Clark Bush and Mrs. W. E. Nowcombe tied for high est score. An especially dainty two course luncheon was served to tho following mombars: Messrs. and Mesdamns CKirk Bush, A. W.' Bos- lough, Will Dodge, Louis Dodge, H. Haley, U. P. Glleve, J. H. McGee, Chester Stevenson, H. G. Enders, Jr., and W, E. Newcotnbo, and Mrs. Roy Walker; Mr., and Mrs. 0. Dldra were invited guests. Auxiliary. Roports from the committee in charge of arrangoments for the May day dance occupied most of the busi ness session at the Monday night meeting of the Auxiliary. During the social hour dainty Easter refresh ments were sorved by tho hostesses, Mesdames Cycster, Cyester and L. Schwein, and tho Misses Gertrude Biede and Emma Joorfetz. Embroidery Club. Mesdames F. H. Harris, E. H. Bush, C. W. Winne and W. L. Maxey were hostesses at a delightful meet ing qf the Eastern Strr Embroidery Club Tuesday afternoon. Refresh ments suggestive of Easter were served to the thirty-five members in attendance. Sboop-Taylor. Mr. II. F. Shoop and Miss Bertha Taylor were married in this city Mon day and left for Grants Pass, where they visited for a short time and then left for Roseburg, where they wll reside. Miss Taylor hails from Sams valley. Mr. Shoop has been in the army for a number of years. Pointer-MaoLean. Rev. P. Hammond, rector of Trinity chuich, visited the Cove ranch, cast of Ashlnnd, last Wednes day, where ho performed a marriage ceremony which united Clifford Gor don Pointer and Miss Myrtle R. E MacLean. The groom is from Al berta, Canada, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacLean. They will reside on the Cove ranch. Sacred Concert Pleasew. The sacred concert given at the Presbyterian church Sunday night, under the leadership of Miss Margar et Anderson, was a program of un usual excellence and beauty, and the participants have been receiving many words of praise from Ashland music lovers. The following num bers were presented: "Christ Our Passover," choir. "I Waited for the Lord," Mrs. Ash- craft, Miss Anderson and Miss Poley. "Death Is Hallowed in Sleep," choir, with Incidental solo by Mr. Gra ham. "Christ Triumphant." Miss Flint. "There is a Green Hill Far Away," Miss Poley and Mr. Keene. "Angels Rolled the Stone Away, ' choir, with obl'.gato by Mrs. Ash craft. "Our-' Blest Redceraer," Mrs. Norris, M,!ss Poley, Mr. McCoy and Mr. Keene. "Hosanna," Miss Bagley. "Christ is Risen," choir. A quartet with violin obllgato by Mr. Bide, rendered at tho Easter morning service, is also receiving its share of -commendations. Miss Anderson was importuned hy many to repeat the Easter music, and intended to do so, but owing to the absenco of several participants finds that it will be impossible. . Vining Theatre Attractions ' ssshhiimm Tonight Frank Keenan "The Sin Ye Do" An interesting dramatic Ince Triangle production ' . also Big Keystone Comedy Friday, April 13th Attraction Extraordinary Marie Doto In an elaborate and faithful reproduction of Charles Dickens greatest work " Oliver Twist " with an all-star supporting cast including Hobart Bosworth, Tully Marshall and other wellknown actors ?0T-?'irst sll0w besin" Proinpt1y at 7:30, plenty of time to see this wonderfull picture before the Red Cross Benefit Dance Saturday, April 14 Douglass Fairbanks In the Super-Comedy Attraction "The Matfimaniac" Lots ot binger, bnap and Pep. 3 shows Saturday niaht 7:30, 9:15,-10:45 and .the big Fairbanks matinee at 2:30. Bring the kiddies. Regular Admission Sunday TllOS. SailtChi in 'The Country God Forgot' A splendid picture. Don't miss it. the subject, "What Does a Young Man Cost, and What is He Worth?" Mr. Mclllngcr said that some young ladies had told him not to make the young men too dear, as each of them wanted one. However, when the ser mon was being preached one did not feel Hko laughing. The militia boys wore Invited again to this church next Easter (if they can come), this being a custom for merly established by Mr. Melllngor before the present pastorate. Honor ,Guard Militia Attend. The m'l'tia boys and Honor Guard girls! attended church Sunday nighl in a body. at the Christian church. The church was nicely decorated with bunting, flags and flowers some of the, flowers having been brought from California by a railroad man for the occasion. Mr. Ewer directed the mu sic In his usual pleasing way. After the slinging of an anthem by the choir a quartet consisting of Misses Ruth and Be. York and Messrs. Howard Ewer and Aubrey Redifor sang "To Thy Great Name." Tho evening ser mon was preached by the pastor on Women of 1 8 to SO. The Girls" National will hold a special session Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the armory, for young women between the ages of 18 and SO. An especial appeal is made to the women of tho city to join with tho younger girls in building up a branch of the guard here which will be a credit to the patriotism of Ashland women. Miss Moffitt of the high school has cousenti-d to take over the office of manager of the local guard If more of tho older girls will enlist. street, Saturday evening. Those sur rounding the artistically appointed table, with Its color scheme of yellow and white, suggestlvu of tho Easter tire, were Mrs. E. Arendt of Berke ley, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. John McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Mitchell, and the Misses Climber, Elsie Alexander and Marian Arendt. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fraley of Mountain avenuo spent Easter Sun day with Mrs. Fralcy's brother's folks, O. N. Wilson and family, at Medford. Phone Job orders to the Tiding Classified Advertisements TOO MTE TO f LASHIFV. WANTED Gentle f-imlly cow. Cash for bargain. Also baby ducks. O. Helwig, Gen. Del., Ashland, Ore. . 93-2t Among the mr.ny delightful Easter dinner parties was tho 12 o'clock din ner at the John McRae home on tho Boulevard, with Miss Marian Arendt, Miss Climber, Mrs. E. Arendt and Messrs. and Mesdames Mels Thomp son, Alex Livingston and Horace Mitchell as guests. Mrs. McRae was assisted in serving by her niece and house gupst, Miss Elsie Alexander, of Winnipeg. i FOR SALE vNearly new No in rw. Leval separator and excellent 1,365-pound horse. R. D. Sanford. Ashland, Ore. 93-2t PRACTICAL GARDENING "solicited by former park gardener. William Blair, P. O.' box 115, phone 439 J. 93-lmo. FOR SALE Strawberry plants, Kel loggs. A. Eske, R. F. D. 83. 93-4t Entertain For Arendta. Mr. and Mrsi. Alex Livingston were dinner hosts to, a number' of guests at thedr spacious home on East Main THE PROCESSION OF CLASSIFIED ADS IS ENDLESS It 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 tho procession has Its separate mission and is about its errand. If you have a task to do, get your classified ad Into the procession mako that procession a matter of personal import to yourself. WANTED Good family milch cow. Phone 120. 93-tf ' -PRICES of HARDWARE Are Still ADVANCING We Will Not Advance Our Prices Until Compelled to Buy Again lKWMVJMKKKAVAlllW hum 1 !'."" h 11 MIHIIIIHIMMllllHHIH WE are now selling low on some grades of GARDEN HOSE. Yon will secure lower prices now than one montb later. It will pay yon to anticipate your wants and buy now for the entire season. We have eight RANGES on hand that we are offering at PRICES NOW ASKED AT TDE FACTORY. Galvanized, Pipe advanced 1 cent per foot on April 5th. and yoo can expect further sharp advances every few weeks. WE have always tried to serve the citizens of onr city the best we could. We are still selling Nails at a base price of 5 cents a pound- When we have to bny again, which will be soon, we will have to advance the price. x Get your Builders' Hardware and Tools while onr present stock lasts. A lock set we are selling now at 65c will cost you $1.00 later. ' Plumbing supplies and especially Brass Fittings are SOARING. Better secure these now. f Telephone 146 W arner, t lie ow Price Hardware Man MUM t 44'M'44"M4 Mllllll IHQHUWM I Will IUIMI Ml M 'H'Ht4 M M 375 East Main Street fl