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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
1! IV T ' -"r ' ambulkd Tronras Monday, May 28, 191T TAGS EIGHT ; i iu F. ' and A.M. 'Ashland rldge fNo. 28 i' Special communication of Ashland 'lodge No. 23, A. F. A. M., Wednes day evening, May SO, for work on the '. Master Mason's degree. Visiting '.brethren cordially welcome. Jk A. GRAHAM, W. M W. H. DAY, Sec'y. c HUH Social Realm , i , 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mcrley Circle. The Morley Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 0. H. Butterfleld on Second street. A nice crowd of ladles were present to en joy the afternoon together with fancywork and a splendid program. Mrs. McClure favored the ladles with a couple of solos which were very much appreciated, after which Mrs. Perozzl spoke of the Red Cross work in a most interesting way. She said the local Red Cross Society now had a paid-up membership of 255 members, but desired more members to help carry on the work now need ing to be done. She told of how the Red Cross work began In 1859 with Methodist church. . Tas . measure which are to be' voted on June 4 will be discussed by able speakers, and a general discussion will be bad at the close if time permits of the same.' All men are invited to be present. ', Homer Elhart of the firm of Poley & ' Elhart has gone to Corvallts, where he will be married to Miss Bessie Newton, who has been attend ing Oregon Agrlcutlural College for the past three years. Miss JJewton Is ; a former Gold Hill girl and has many j friends in this city. After the cere-1 mony Mr. and Mrs. Elhart will leave j for Caldwell, Idaho, the home of Mr. j Elhart's parents, where they will spend a month in enjoying a visit and various side trips. They will return j to Ashland about July 1. Mr. Elhart ' Is one of Ashland's most progressive young business men, and the good 1 wishes of a host of friends go with . him. j L s Alumni Gnln Forty-nine. j Forty-nine young men and women . became members of the alumni of the ; Ashland high school at the annual -meeting of the alumni last Friday ; evening. The reception for the new members was held at the I. 0. 0, F. hall. Contrary to the custom of past years, the Incoming class were ex- Philippine Hand-Embroidered Gowns and Chemises The most appealing announcement that has come to Ashland women for many a day that you can buy real Philippine hand-cmbroidercd underwear at home. Believing that our own women appreciate fine qrality in underwear, especially when fine mate rials are hand-embroidered, we have not hestitated in laying in a surprising as sortment of styles in these dainty garments. And the prices are not out of reach of anyone, $1.25 to 2.50 ever so much less than you would pay in the city stores. 'Jl Half Dozen Cood Styles Hand-Em-broidered Envelope Chemises $155 to $2.50. Seven Styles, All goe4 ones Hand Embroidered Gowns $1.25 to $3.00. a very small beginning, then how It tempted from the usual initiation stuntsand were royally entertained Instead. The early part of the even ing was given over to getting ac quainted. A big turnout of alumni, Including nnny of the old classes, were present. President Engle called the meeting to order and Sec retary Ruth Shoudy read the role of members from the first class to the Incoming class. As the names of the class of 1917 were called each mem ber rose. Mr. Engle welcomed the In coming members and President Lelth Abbott of the class of 1917 answered on behalf of the class. A piano solo by Miss Anderson was greatly en Joyed. A burlesque graduation exer cises were staged by a number of the alumni and proved to be a scream from start to finish. Henry Galey presided as professor over a weird conglomeration of hayseedlsh girls and boys, who proceeded to keep the crowd In an uproar. Edwin Dunn delivered an essay with the moment ous subject, "Weather;" Vern Blue convulsed the gathering with his val edictorian address; Mrs. Harvey Ling gave the class history; Miss Gertrude Engle sang a vocal solo of which any graduating class might be proud; a class song, presentation of diplomas and other adjuncts of a well-regulated graduation were burlesqued Until laughter threatened to bring down the roof. Following the program, officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mias Gertrude Engle; vice-president, Lynn Mowat; secretary, Miss Ruth Whitney. A light supper was served,, after which, with F. E. Moore as toastmaster, Verne Blue toasted the class of 1.918. Mrs. II. C. Galey responded to "Our Alma Mater." Miss Esther Whited reviewed old times when the normal existed In Ashland and told of the aims for a new normal in the future. Superintendent Briscoe paid a fine was brought to American, and of Clara Barton's faithful work here In getting the work started and acting fls president of the first Red Cross Society in our country, until Clara Barton and Red Cross work are for ever united in our minds. The Red Cross in times of peace as well as war assisting during floods, fires and various disasters, and uses prevent ative measures in times of fatal diseases such as tuberculosis. By selling the Red Cross stamps at Christmas time the Red Cross has raised four million dollars to prevent the spreading of tuberculosis. In the United States there are four hundred and fifty Red Cross chap ters. Table Rock, Eale Point, Jackson ville and Ashland are auxiliary to the Medford chapter, Medford assum ing the larger responsibility. Wealthy men are giving largely to the Red Cross work In general and the poorer classes are giving the small offering of a postage stamp be cause they can do no more to help the cause along. The local Red Cross members meet every Wednesday and Friday after noons to sew for the San Francisco hospital they are helping to equip, and white linen Is asked for, such as worn table linen and napkins. After Mrs. Perozzl finished her splendid talk some Red Cross mem bers were secured, followed by a piano solo by Alene Bomar. While the refreshments were be ing Berved a comic reading was well rendered by Mrs. Bomar. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames A. E. Throne and 0. H. Butterfleld. Ladles present were Mesdames Vine, Keller, Hlnthorne, Satterfield, E. K. Hall, Amy Mastlers, Allen Denton, A. R. Wright, Jose phine Barrett, J. R. Maxedon, Ed . Morton, McClure, A. E. Throne, H. P. Holmes, C. A. Brown, 0. H". But terfleld, A. R. Bomar, Phllpott, Mills, Perozzl, Wilson, and Misses Alene Bomar, Alta Farmer, Issy Barron and M. Benedict. Sociul Service League. The regular meeting of the Men's Sociul Service League will be held Tuesday evening, May 29, In the ?$S$SSSSS$SJ3 Coming, S S Vinlng Theatre, S $ Womanhood The Glory of H $ nation, S . July 6-7. S $$$4SS5S$SSSSS$ Rare Values In Dainty Blouses Scores of White Summer Blouses, In many designs lovely white things that every woman will adore. Fashioned of voiles, organdies, crepe de chine and georgette crepe. CHARMING BLOUSES AT $1.19 TO $3.50. Made of sheer cool voiles and organdies; smart new shaped col lars and neatly embroidered or lace trimmed. Where is the woman who will spend these fine Spring afternoons sewing when such cool, dainty waists can be found ready to slip into at such reasonable prices. A wonderful selection at $1.19 to $3.60. GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES $4.95. Delicately soft, yet fine enough to give satisfactory service. New collars, new sleeves and new trimming modes add Inde scribable charm. They are worth more than the price asked, $4.95. . Crepe de Chine Blouses $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00. Bridal Line Muslins and Sheetings Sold In Ashland at this Btore only. From the sheerest of nainsooks to the heavy bed sheetings, every Bridal number seems to be a winner In Its class. The snowy whiteness and soft texture of the fine grades for muslin wear are irresistible. If you have not already become familiar with the Bridal line, make this a time to examine it. 36-Inch Bridal Nulnsook 17c, 20c, 22c 36-Inch Bridal Cambric 15c, 17c, 20c 36-inch Bridal Long Cloth 20c, 25c 36-inch Bridal Sheer Tissue Nainsook 27c 40-lnch Bridal Sheer Tissue Nainsook 30c The Bridal Bed Sheetings can only be compared with the best brands of sheetings. We carry 36-inch, 40-Inch, 42-Inch, 45 lnch In pillow tubing; 42-Inch and 45-Inch In linen finish tub ing, and 9-4 bleached, half bleached and unbleached sheeting, and Bridal sheets and pillow cases. Envelope Chemise Splendid Values, Little Money. One pretty style with lace trimmed yoke, 75c. Three Styles at $1.00. Lace trimmed or trimmed with em broidery, excellent quality material, for $1.00. ,. Three Styles at $1.19. Beautiful lace or embroidery yoke trimmings and soft, fine material, $1.19. Other finer qualities $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50. GOWNS 69c TO $3.00 Giving you any number of styles to choose from, any one a bargain. MUSLIN SKIRTS 98c TO $2.00 At any price you might wish to pay you will find these are exceptional values that we offer at 98c to $2.00. Kayser's Silk Envelope Chemise, white or flesh color, $3.00. Ladies' Vests, fine quality, lace yoke, 15c Ladies' Union Suits, very fine grade, lace or tight knee, 48c. Misses' White Hose, sizes 5 to 6 tt. 15c. Sizes from 7 up, 17c. Muslin Gowns 69c. Three very pretty styles. Ladies' Vests, long sleeves, 50c quality, worth 65c if bought now, 4 Bo. 42-lnch Cloister Cloth, very fine quality long cloth 33 l-3c yard, or $3.60 by bolt. Kayser Washable Chamoisette Gloves, 50a up. Broken lots Ladles' 60o Jnion Suits, 39c. Good quality. Envelope Chemise 75c. $1.00 Waists. A num ber of very pretty mod els In white or with colored stripes. New Neckwear 25o to $1.50. The largest and best line we have shown. Extra size Turkish Towels, 26x48, good weight, 35o each. Honeycomb Towels of Imperial Valley cotton and made on the coast, large size, 30c. This Stote Will Be Closed Wed nesday, May 30th, Memorial Day Korrect Wash Skirts All Pre-Shrunk The separate skirt la important. Not for many seasons has the separate spirt been shown In such effective styles. The last shipment has Just brought us a dozen different styles of new wash skirts three styles In extra size waist measures, and every model a good one and made as well as the wool skirts. And remember, all pre shrunk. $2.00 to $5.00. tribute to the boys who are members of the 1st company. The gathering dispersed after singing "The Star Spangled Banner." For Sale at a Bargain. One McCormlck Big Four mower with extras. One Little Giant fence loom. One set single buggy harness. Apply to G. S. Butler, 41 Granite street, Ashland, Ore. 2-4t MMCE 9 O i All persons contemplating getting a truck don't over look the fact that we are agents for the ronn-a- Iraffi For particulars call at the FORD GARAGE Lee Hall, Prop. Yours for Service Misses Joyce and Elizabeth John son spent the week-end with their aunt In Medford. Eugene Bryant and Rilling Schuer man left this morning for McCloud, where they will seek employment. Albert Bryant is employed in the Southern Pacific shops In Dunsmuir. He spent Sunday with his parents here. Harrison Halght, who has been vis iting relatives here, returned this morning to Copco, where he Is em ployed. The park was the Mecca for hun dreds yesterday, and many p.lcnlc par ties motored up Ashland canyon. The park tennis courts were busy all day. Miss Marian Ahrendt of the local high school teaching force left Satur day for Berkeley, Cal., where shei will spend the summer wtih her par ents, returning to teach here again next year. Lee Hall, agent for Ford and Dodge cars, received a carload of Fords Saturday and says all of them have been spoken for far In advance. The Ford garage has taken the agency for the Smith Form-A truck and expects a demonstrator this week. Fred Tripletf, a former Ashland boy who attended high school here In 1912 and 1913, passed through Sat urday, bound for San Francisco, where he will join a contingent-of the medical corps in which herhns J J enlisted. .. . .. H. E. Maxey of Seattle, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maxey of this WIty, passed a very successful exam ination for non-commissioned officer. He will probably be stationed at Fort McArthur, California, In the near fu ture. Young Maxey was sent to Monterey, Cal., last summer to In struct the business men's training camp, and Is considered an excellent soldier by his company. His friends among the railroad boys In this city and Dunsmuir will be pleased to know this. Bean cleaning plants to be erected In Eugene and Salem to cost between $5,000 and $10,000 eacb. Classified Advertisements 0. & C. Cruising Is Resumed Roseburg Review: Local persons familiar with the operations of the government timber cruisers, who left the classification work on the Q. & C. railroad grant uncompleted last fall, were quite surprised this morn ing when a crew of ten men arrived from Portland to resume the cruising in this county. The men were under Charles Meade, and shortly after arriving on train No. 13 were separated into three crews and left by automobile for camps at Millwood, Glide and Lit tle River. They expect to be en camped at the present locations for the next several weeks. When the men presented ' them selves at the local land office this morning to be sworn into the service no Information was divulged,' with the exception that the. men were here for the government and to work in the timber. It was learned ' later, however, that they are under L. L". Sharp, head of the land classification in this state, who is now located at Portland. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Dyke's course automo bile, complete with working mod els, $6. Medford house and lot, clear, to trade for Ashland clear. 32 calibre Special Winchester rifle, Lyman peep, $12. 71 North Main, Ashland; 2'8t WANTED Several hundred feet of 3 or 4 inch soil drain pipe. Must be In good condition and cheap. Address S. H. Box OO, care of Tld- TAXI SERVICE Reliable and reas- . . ..,hsri' fl rat-el ft KS onauie; iny auj ----- cars and competent, accommodat ing drivers. Stand at Cook & De .ir at ore. Day phone 148, residence phone 166. Wall & Devi"- WANTED (A SNAP)-Rellable party to care ani ieea iwu ' cows in exchange for their milk. Cows are a few miles from Ash land For particulars address Syd ney A, Perea. Oatman, Arlz.2-3t WANTED Girl " for general house work in family of two. Phone .A. A A. .a. i til 11 . " F T i T TtTTTTTTTTTT W hTOR SALE Fllty neau Phone lz-r-K, of cows. 2-5t YOUNG HENS OR BELGIAN HARES YwXteD in exchange for two go d watches. New value $45. Will -Jace value of $15 on these for hens and hares. Wc Arc Overstocked With High-Grade Extension Tables And have decided lo reduce the stock. We are therefore Cutting the Price f Just one-half so as to move them In short order. Don't ' fail to see oar window display If yon want a Table. . j One Week Only at This Price J. P. Dodge & Sons Housefurnishers-Vndertakers ; : niiniiitiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiMniMiiiMHiiiii 9