Ashland tidings., May 17, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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APHLAXT) ttdings
Thursday, May 17, 1017
PAGR POUR
lathe Social Realm
Mifwionnry So UHj Meets. Monday Club.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary Mrs. Cliff Jenkins entertained tho
Society met last week at Mrs H. I. Monday Club this week at 500 with
Vine's home on Oak street. Mrs. refreshments on the side. Members
Vine led the meeting and a very In-1 present were Mesdames Hal McNalr,
terestlng program was rendered as ' Xorrls, Dunn, Torbert Sanford, Paul
follows: A paper, "Judson's First 'serud. and Nlnlnger. Guests were
Missionary Trip," by Mrs. W. Hardy, i Mesdames George Gillette and Sam
Then Mrs. O. H. Butterleld gave a Mc.Nair.
reading, "How They Cot There.", "
, , r, i ..,, i Reception for Soldiers.
Mrs. Charles Brown read an interest- 1
lng letter from Mrs. Crow, a returned A reception for the soldier boys of
missionary who now lives at Merlin, the Congregational church was held
Ore., after which Mrs. Morris told of at tlie home of Rev. and Mrs. Brett
Dr. Ma Faw Fa, a native worker and Tuesday evening. There was a good
the first graduate of the Rangoon attendance and everyone had a good
college. ' At this time Mrs. 11. V. time. Delicious regreshments of Ice
Holmes gave a reading, followed by cream, cake and coffee were served.
a paper on "The Kreu School," by j
Mrs. A. C. Throne. Mrs Mattingly;. Calnntha.
told the story of "An Raster Egg." ! Mesdames H. J. Boyd nnd 0. Pres-
closlng with an interesting paper by cott were delightful hostesses to the
Mrs. Charles Brown. nlantha Club, In the cluh room?
I Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Har-
Farewell.
Mr. and Mrs John Casey were de
lightfully entertained at dancing and
cards Friday evening, In farewell to
Mr. John Detwilor of .Des Moines,
who has spent the winter In Ashland
gadlue and Dr. Hawley will entertain
at the next meeting, May 25.
V. R. C. Hub.
The W. R. G. Club wili meet next
Monday at ,2:30 p. rn. at Mrs. Mor
as a guest In the Casey home. The gan's home at 556 B street.
first price a priceless one In these
high cost of living days was a gayly
hedecked potato, and Its happy recip
ient was Mr. Rhodes of Pan Francis
co. Chauncey Stoddard was awarded
second prize, a beautifully decorated
onion. The evening's guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames George Ogg,
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First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
Kate Bates end H. G. Eastman; Mes-j service at ll o'clock. Subject of les
dames Beach, Veghte, Coffee and Har-! son sermon, "Mortals and Imraor
padlne; the Misses Lydla McCall, j tals." Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Georgia Coffee and Gertrude and Wednesday evening meeting at S
Helen Blede, and Messrs. Stoddard.
Kohagen, Rhodes, Hines and Kellogg.
Party.
Miss Marjorle Fifield gave a very
pleasant party at her home near the
Bellevlow school honse Inst Tuesday
night to a number of her friends an.1
schoolmates
o'clock. Reading room open from 2
to 4 dally except Sundays and holidays.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond.
Holy communion at 7:30 a. ra. Sun
day school at 9:45. Holy communion
Games of various kinds and sermon at 11. Evening prayer
were played and everyone had a Jolly .and sermon at 8. Strangers and vis-
time. At the close of the evenings 'tors coraiany welcomed.
festivities substantial refreshments
were served. Those present were
Misses Maud, Ruth and Bess York,
Grace Davis, Helen Walker, Nellie
Perry, Marjorle and RWh Flfleld.
Messrs', George and Gates King, Mer
Tlt nnd finv Rnndles Victor York.
n,. n' iv. vi. nnrt i.pp i mothers are still living a red flower.
Flfleld, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Flfleld.
Baptist Church.
Bible school at 9:45; "Self-Control."
Morning worship at 11; theme
"Mother " Those whose mothers
have passed on are requested towear
a white flower, and those whose
Harrls-Johnston.
There was a quiet wedding Inst
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mr3. Stewart, corner of
North Oakdaln and Penn avenue In
Medford. W. B Harris and Mhs
Mathilda Johnston, both of Central
Point, eluded their friends and quiet
ly Blipped over to Medford and called
Rev ,T. Herbert Doran down from
Ashland to perform the ceremony.
The h"nutlful home of the Stewarts
was profusely decorated with wl'd
flowers. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mr. and MrB Stewart
are old friends of the bride and
groom.
B Y. P. IT. at 7 p. m.; topic, "Grow
ing as Christ Grew." Evening wor
ship at 8; subject, "The High Cost of
Living, the Cost of High Living."
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.
m.; thought for mediation, "The Cre
ation."
Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary Club will meet nevt
Monday evening with the following j
ladles hf'Kt esses: Mesoi'.mes Carl j
Lovelitnd, Benton Bowers, Jr., C. L.
Carter and Miss Mary Welsenburger.
! Annual Church Meeting.
The Nazarene church held its an
nual meeting' Monday evening. The
pastor was unanimously called for
another year. A full financial report
for the year was read and approved.
The follow ing boards were elected for
the coming year: Trustees, G. R.
Sllngprland, J. S. Burnett and T. A.
Culbertson; stewards, H B. Warren,
Mrs. Mamie Culbertson, Mrs Rosa
Peffley. Mrs. J. S. Burnett and W. H.
Ashcraft. All departients of the
work are In fine condition and the
church Is looking forward to the best
year In its history.
Safety "Movies"
Reduce Accidents
The Ford Motor Company has
found motion pictures a valuable aid
In reducing the proportion of serious
accidents In the big factory. The
practical relation Is best shown by
the accident record, which shows a
gradual reduction In the amount of
time lost through Injuries.
Through the co-operation of the
Ford safety and photographic depart
ments a new safety film has Just been
completed, In which familiar factory
scenes are used to show many of the
more common accidents and how they
can be avoided. Since a large part
of Injuries are the result of personal
carelessness, special emphasis Is
placed on the need for care on the
part of each man, although the val-ie
of mechanical safeguards Is also
shown.
Eacn afternoon several hundred
workmen, selected from various de
partment, gather In the company's
motion picture auditorium to witness
the safety pictures. In addition,
there Is a reel of general Interest,
usually selected from the Ford Edu
cation Weekly series, and a short talk
on safety principles which apply to
the work upon which the men pres
ent are engaged.
The pictures have aroused consid
erable Interest, and men who have
not seen them await their turn with
eagerness. That the men who have
seen the safety film take It seriously
Is seen In the constant reduction of
accidents in proportion to the num
ber of employes.
While the pictures are valuable as
part of tho educational campaign for
safety, a large force of safety inspect
ors is constantly at work, watching
for conditions which might spell dan
ger. The extent to which the Ford
Motor Company has gone In safe
guarding Its workmen Is shown In
the comment of a safety inspector
who recently visited the factory and
remarked that It "was considered a
hundred per cent shop" by his firm,
meaning that all normal require
ments had been exceeded in the effort
to eliminate accidents.
PAGEANT POSTPONED.
May day pageant will be given
Tuesday, May 22, Instead of
Thursday, May 17. The post-
poneraent was necessary because $
of rain and cool weather. Good
seats will be provided for every- $
$ one. $
Amy Stannard Is expected home to
day from Berkeley, where she has
been attending the university for th'j
last year.
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Epworth Convention
Next Three Days
A sixteen-page booklet Is just o?f
the Tidings press and will be distrib
uted at the Klamath district conven
tion of the Epworth League, which
will be hold In this city beginning to
morrow and continuing three days.
Two hundred delegates are expected
The booklet Is an annual summariz
ing the year's work of the league in
this district and containing the re
ports of the officers. The program
forr the convention Is also given in
full. Fhotographs of the officers of
the District League are included In
the artistic booklet.
The program of the convention is
published elsewhere In this paper.
Vining Theatre Attractions
TodayJues.MayH
Wm. 5. Hart
in "The GunfighteF
Ince-Kay Bee Production Doii'i Miss This One
Also Triangle Comedy
M
Kvery Week.
The members of the Every Week
Club and their husbands were guests
of Mrs. IT. G. Enders. Jr., and-Mrs.
H. C. Galey it the Enders home on
B street last night.
I A 4 Bill AIT
r or pvk
Sale
azarene Church.
The sermon subject Sunday morn
ing will be "Thou Art Called a Chris
thin." In the evening we will beSln
the series, "The Popular Sins of the
Day." The subject will be "Bearing
False Witness." These themes will
be handled strictly from tho Bible
nnd not from a personal view. If you
will start wtlh ns In the beginning of
this series and follow us through it,
we are sure you will see the logic of
our position against worldllness. The
Wednesday night prayer meetings are
times of great profit to all who" at
tend. The attendance will soon reach
the fifty mark. The Friday after
noon meeting will be held at the
Thornton residence on Mechanic
Btreet at 2:30. All given a hearty
welcome. Dorman D. Edwards, pastor.
Sunday In the Churches.
A variety of speakers In the differ
ent churches Sunday presented the
Y. M. C A. work, with Its needs andjery, as well as all others
Ashland Naval
Workers Busy
All the Ashland recruits who went
to Bremerton navy yards are now as
signed and pleased with their posi
tions. W. W. Ussher and C. E. Weav
er are among the officers. Mr.
Weaver's salary Is $2,000 per year
and Mr. Ussher's salary Is $150 per
month. Mrs. Nellie Mlnkler Is assist
ant to the captain of the yards with
$110 per month salary. Miss Marian
B. Towne Is in the paymaster's de
partment. The Medford girls are
placed In telegraph and telephone and
drafting positions.
J. B. Keenoy of Eugene and Miss
K. C. Cole of Ashland were united
In marriage Monday morning at the
parsonage of the M. E. church
(south) In Medford, Rev. H. M. Bran
ham officiating.
ASHLAXD MILLS.
On account of the high price of
grain and the scarcity of labor we
find it necessary to sell strictly for
CASH ONLY. We are selling every
thing at the lowest possible margin.
Phone orders must be paid on deliv-
Ashland
FOR SALE, CHEAP One Studebak
er five-passenger automobile, one
50-gal. gasoline tank,' one army
saddle, all In good condition. Call
at 678 Boulevard, phone 326-R.
103-lmo.
WANT E DFlrst-class pattern maker!
Wages 60c hour, ten hours' work.
Continuous employment. Address i
B. T. McBain, West Linn. . 103-3t
THE CAR YOU NO LONGER NEED,
if still valuable, may be made a
"liquid asset," quickly convertible j
Into Its cash value, through class!- j
fled advertising. If your offer Is !
"right" you will find your buyer
quickly. I
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON
STRUCT SEWER. To All Persons
Interested in Ownership of Any
Parcel of Land Within the Follow
ing Described Boundaries, to-wit: i
Beginning on East Main Street
at the intersection of Lincoln
Street, thence south on Lincoln
Street to the Intersection of Lin- i
coin and Iowa Streets, and effect- I
lng all frontage on both sides of i
said Lincoln street. Said sewer f) I
be known as Lincoln Street Sewer. ;
Are hereby summoned and required
to appear before the Common j
Council of the city of Ashland, at ,
the City Hall, Ashland, Oregon, on
the 29th day of May, 1917, at 7:30 -p.
m , then and there to offer any ,
suggestions and objections thereto.
Tho OTnpnona 1n.Mpnt tliarAfn anI
the cost of the construction of such t F"l T
oauror in ha Viornn flan noannnn1 In I
. case of the construction thereof, as
special benefits against the real es
tate within said district benefited
thereby.
Dated this 16th day of May,
1917.
(Signed) C. B. LAMKIN,
Mayor.
Attest: JOHN B. WIMER,
Recorder.
First publication Ashland Tld
Ings May 17th, 1917.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON
STRUCT SEWER. To All Persons
Interested in the Ownership of Any
Parcel of Land Within the Follow
ing Described Boundaries, to-wit:
Beginning at the manhole at the
SpecialFriday, May 18 Special
George Beban
Star of "The Alien," in -
"His Sweetheart"
Paramount Picture Also Mutual Weekly
Satytday, May 19
Constance Talmatlge
in
TAtf Girl of the Timberclaims
A Triangle-Fine Arts Production of
Suspense and Surprises
Also Triangle Comedy
Regular Admission Matinee Daily at 2:30 P.M.
Intersection of North Main Street
and extending west on Maple Street
to Rock Street; thence south on
Rock Street to the middle of Block
36, Coolldge Addition; thence west
through the middle of said Blocs
36 to Woolen Street, effecting all
frontage on said sewer not other
wise connected with Sewer District
16. Said sewer to be known as
Coolldge Addition Extension tr
Sewer District 16. Are hereby sum
moned and required to appear be
fore the Common Council of the
city of Ashland, at the City Hall,
Ashland, Oregon, on the 29th day
of May, 1917, at 7:30 p. m., then
and there to offer any suggestions
and objections thereto. The ex
penses incident thereto and the cost
of the construction of such sewer
to be hereafter assessed. In case of
the construction thereof, as special
benefits against the real estate
within said district benefited there
by. Dated this 16th day of May,
1917.
(Signed) C. B. LAMKIN,
Mayor.
Attest: JOHN B. WIMER,
Recorder.
First publication Ashland Tid
ings May 17th, 1917.
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Car Owners Interested In
ipring Overhaul
Cost $2,100. Will take $1,100.
Seven-room plastered house, stone
foundation.
Cost $7,000. Will take best offer.
Large house and three acres land,
family orchard, barn, etc.
Cost $2,500. Will take best offer.
Flv room cottage, large lot, fruit for
family ueo.
One of the best business blocks In
city to exchange tor a going farm.
See me for bargains, tor loans and
fire Insurance.
Mrs. S. L Allen
benefits. O. F Carson spoke at the Mills.
Baptist church and presented the
matter most ably.
At the Congregational church Mr.
Brett and Mr. Patty handled the situ
ation, Mr. Patty presenting the finan
cial Issues.
At the M. E. and Nazarene church
es the pastors gave talks on the Y.
M. C.'A. subject and also remembered
the offering.
Frank Clock ner of Grants Pass
spoke at the Presbyterian church,
and John Rigg and G C. McAllister
at the Christian church. Mr. Rlgg
aid "It Is not my custom to try to
fill a pulpit," but the
Phone 49.
The Rlugest Slaughter Trade Ever
Put Before the Public.
We have surreys, spring wagons,
hacks and buggies ranging from $40
to $200, for which we will make an
even trade for a good cow and calf.
First come; first, served.
103-2t EMILPEIL.
The folders advertising the Hyiu
Hehe and Roundup have been placed
at the Ashland Commercial Club as
well as the Hotel Austin and Tidings
office for distribution. The folders
audience fit an envelope and should bo sent out
thought he filled It very creditably , with every letter going from Ashland
before the speech was over. j In the next few weeks.
Most motor carowners consider all-the-year driving as a
matter of course, and would as somi think of stopping eating in
the winter as putting their cars away on account of cold weather.
Spring, however, does have some significance for automo
bilists. It means that the days of long rides througn the coun
try are almost at hand, and every driver, whether experienced
or a novice, wants his car in the best possible shape to take
advantage of the good roads. The time to make ready is before
the roads are in shape. ' .
Even though the car has been giving constant satisfaction
aU winter, it is a good idea to go carefully over the tires in
search of worn or weak spots.
The. Ford Company is advising Ford owners to lake their
cars to the nearest Ford agency and service station for a spring
overhauling. In every branch city there are several author
ized Ford agencies, while 10,000 more are scattered over the
United States. Every one of them is equipped with up-to-date
machinery for handling Ford work, has competent mechanics,
who understand how Ford cars are made and how to take care
of them, and each agent carries a large stock of genuine Ford
hiade parts. The Company further urges that only at these
authorized agencies can the Ford owner be sure of getting
genuine Ford materials, and only by the use of such materials
can he obtain the maximum of service from his car.
At the Ford agencies motors will be tuned up, carbon re
moved, valves, adjusted and everything made ready for the "big
summer drive". The work is done at reasonable rates, for Ford
charges are uniform the country over.
Service is a highly important feature in connection with a
car at any time; it is doubly important at this season, and its a
wise owner who oelieves in the new maxim, "If you would
have a thing well done, go to a man who knows how." The
Ford agents have men who know how to put Ford cars in tip
top shape.
Lee Hall,
Prop.
Ford Garage
Ashland,
Oregon