Ashland tidings., June 04, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

APHTiAXn TTDIXOS
Monday, June 4, 1017
page pom
In the Social Realm
Teacup Club.
The Teacup Club wih meet with
Mrs. W. M. Barber at 153 Granite
street, Tuesday afternon.
Flks- Tennis IImII.
Invitations sr? out for a tennis
tu.!l to be heKl on the "Elks' court"
next TliursJay evening, June 7. The
first svt is to start at 9 p. m., says
the invitation.
Iresbytrrian Missionary Mfting,
Thursday, June 7, at the church,
at 1 o'clock, a "Potlach" lunch will
be enjoyed by the members and
friends of the Women's Missionary
Society. "Pot'ach" meaning a gift,
each one bring:; whatever she pleases
for the lunch. A good program Is
heing prepared on the subjects of
Alaska and the Philippines,
begin at 2:30 p. m.
It will
Entertains For Visitor,
Mrs. C. J. Boyle of San Francisco
was very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. George V. Gillette at her home
on High street. The ladles brought
"For
W omen
, Who Care
to Our Customers
important V
Announcement I A J
We Have Just Added the Famous
. C C Line to Our Corset Department
The New Models
Are Beauties!
Come In and See Them
Following our well known policy of of
fering our customers the best in every line
of merchandise, we have installed J. C. C.
Corsets as leaders in our corset depart
ment. Prices range from $1.00 to $5,00.
But every model, at whatever the price,
gives you the extra corset value that makes
it a real bargain.
First Every number of each separate
style is fitted over a living model. This in-;
sures correct lines as well as comfort.
Second J.C. C. materials are extra fine. '
Pretty brocaded "materials predominate;
which with the dainty trimming makes each
J. C. C. Corset extra attractive.
Boning is guaranteed rust-proof; work-
manship is perfect.
Altogether, the women who wear them
say that the J. C. C. is an ideal corset.
Come in and let us show you the new
Spring models they are beauties, all of
them. They're the necessary foundation
of stylish dressing styles combined with
. comfort.
H. G. Enders & Son
Ashland, Oregon
: their needlework and at the close of
the afternoon delicious refreshments
j were served Those present were:
j Mesdames O. Winter, VanSant, G. V.
j Dunrf, II. S. Sanford, P. S. Whitney,
G. W. Rose, T. W. Sanford, L. C.
Dunn, Frank Dean, Karl Xinis, M. L.
j Gillette, II. II, Gillette and C. J.
Boyle, and Misses Nell Russell, Lou-
ise and Marjorie Oillette.
Pattcrson-DeCarlow Wedding.
On Saturday evening, June 2, 1917,
at 7 o'clock, at the residence of T. M
Lynch on Liberty street, this city, oc
curred a pretty and quiet wedding In
the marriage of John E. Patterson
and Myrtle DeCarlow, Rev. W. T.
Van Scoy performing the ceremony,
which included the bestowal of the
ring by the groom
No guests. The
wedded couple represent two well
known families of Ashland and vicin
ity. The groom received his educa
tion chiefly in the Klamath Falls
schools. For a time' he was in the
forestry service, but for about three
years he has been connected with the
government entomology station here,
iHr. un
p
f
Womanhood
k tup r.inDvnrninMTinM',v.
i M" AliCE JOYCI 'NARRVMOKtr
I. AafiAflALkftlAflVlTACiHAffH CAiT
Yining Theatre,
the office being In one of the state
normal buildings on the Boulevard.
The bride was educated In the public
school of Plnehurst, her home, and
in the Ashland high school. Both are
popular young people and have a
large circle of friends.
They have cone by private car to
Crescent City to spend a honeymoon
of three weeks. They will locate for
the summer In the Yosemite Valley,
California, where Mr. Patterson will
establish a mw entomological station
along with Mr. Miller of the Ashland
station May scores of years of hap
piness attend this happy wedded pair
is the wish of many friends.
Wednesday Club.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet June 13 at the home of
Mrs. Ballinger on Allison street. Will
each lady please bring her scraps of
muslin and 'silk go that we can make
aprons and socks for the picnic to be
given the last of June?
The Wednesday P. M. Club are
planning on an apron and hot sock
social to he given in conjunction with
their annual picnic to be held the
last of the month. Thli will be a
get-together meeting for the Presby
terian people and their friends. Each
lady will be siven a tiny apron which
has a pocket large enough to contain
a penny for each inch there Is to her
waist measure, and each man is to
receive a tiny sock in which he is to
place twice the amount of pennies as
the number of the sock he wears.
Teachers' Reunion.
A number of school teachers met
last Tuesday afternoon at the hospit
able home of Mrs. Ethelyn Hoiib'augh
on the other side of Bear creek; and
spent a very pleasant afternoon to
gether.
Visiting and fancywork and ;
school day discussions of present,
past and future helped to fill In the
program for the day. The color
scheme of yellow and white was car
ried out in a pleasing way in both
decoration and refreshments.
Those present were as follows:
Gertrude Engle, Mrs. Grace Engle, Ila
Myers, Carrlebell Morehouse, Mrs.
Beulah Caldwell Newman, Alice
Thompson, Eva Poley, Mrs. Gussie
Updegraff Foster and the hostess,
Mrs. Holibaugh.
The teachers enjoyed the reunion
very much and trust many more such
pleasant days may be spent together.
Marshall-Fox.
Miss Orpha Fox, a niece of Mrs.
Boyd Roblson of Talent, was married
to William Marshall at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Lena Walton, at Cres
cent City, May 24. Mls3 Fox is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fox,
formerly of Ashland but now of Saq
ramento, Cal. The happy couple
passed through Ashland Sunday on
their way to Sacramento to spend
their honeymoon at the home of the
bride's parents, after which they will
make their home at Crescent City,
where the groom is a prosperous
young business man.
Picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. George James, while
passing through Ashland last week,
stopped off to visit a few friends and
a picnic party was got up In honor
of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. James formerly lived
in Ashland and have many friends
here who were glad to meet them and
renew Qld acquaintance.
Those who were privileged to be
at the picnic In the upper park were
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McWilllams, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. George
James and Mrs. Leah M. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs Summers had known
Mr. and Mrs. James In Alaska and
were glad to .have this privilege of a
visit with old friends.
M. E. Missionary Meeting.
The M. E. ladles met at the home
of Mrs. Howard on Falrview street
and held a splendid missionary ses
sion last week. Mrs. Ralph Billings
conducted the devotional period and
Mrs. G. II. Way the program. The
Methodist ladies are taking a course
in a study book, "The World's Mis
sions and World's Peace." "Peace
and the Kingdom" was th,e subject
7 ,rj J
' J
June 0-
for last Friday's lesson. Among
those who took part In the program
were Mesdames G. F. Billings, Grace
Engle. Grace Helman, Ralph Billings,
G. H. Way, Patrick and Howard. At j
the close of the meeting a social time
was enjoyed, the hostess, Mrs. How
ard, providing delicious refresh
ments. Pilot nock School Program.
On Memorial day the
ha fnllnwfnp
at the J S
at the Pilot
program was rendered
Rock school house:
Song, "America," by the school.
Reading, "The Blue and the Gray,
Jessie Hopkins.
"There Are Manv Flaes in Many1,,. . , ,
.
Lands," drill by six children
Reading, "You Put No Flowers On
My Papa's Grave," Cleo Scholer.
Reading, "The Banner of the
Free," Elmer Hopkins. ,
Song, "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," school.
Reading, "A .New Memorial Day,"
Raymond Solvey,
Reading, "Bring Flowers," Hazel
Hopklna.
Song, "Our Flag," by school.
Dialogue, "Memorial Day," by
Verda Hopkins and Rufus Kennedy.
- Reading, "Curfew Must Not Ring
tonight," Mary Hopkins.
Talk, "Why We Should Honor the
Living," by Tina Benedict.
Closing sons, "The Star Spangled
Banner."
Surprise Party.
Mrs. McKinney of Lincoln street
was quite pleasantly surprised on
Thursday afternoon by a delegation
of her neighbors coming in at an un-
expected moment. Surprises are getj -
ting to be quite a fad in the Lincoln
street neighborhood, and the ladles
say that in this way they have such a
good opportunity to get acquainted
with their neighbors that they didn't
know before, aside from having such
splendid good times. The amuse
ments for the afternoon were visiting,
fancy work and palm reading, with
refreshments In closing. I
Those present at the surprise wer I
Mesdames Tooker. Williamson, Clark. I
Miller,. Tucker, Palmer, Morthalnd,
Decker, McKinney, Bushnell, Bar
nard, Dart, Levold, A. H. Peachey,
D. B. Lyons', J. A. Bish. J. V. Wright,
J. W. Ilasklns, and Misses Jennie
Tooker, Gertrude Clark, Nell Peachey
and a number of little people whose
names we failed to secure.
Memorial Service.
The memorial services at the arm
ory on the afternoon of May 30 were
very fine. The advertised speaker
for the day failed to be able to get
here and Rev. Brett of the Congrega
tional church filled his place In a
very satisfactory manr.er. Several
national hymns were sung, followed
by a ladles' quartet, consisting of
Mesdames R. C. Porter, Lavlna How
ard, E. D. Jennings and Lula How
ard, after which prayer by Rev.
Douglass was rendered.
Mr. Brett in his speech paid a high
tribute to Abraham Lincoln, repeat
ing a story he had read of Lincoln's
early life that Impressed him very
much. Lincoln was standing by when
a beautiful young mulatto girl was
being sold Into slavery,, and he said:
"If I ever have a chance to hit this
slavery business I will hit It hard."
And he did. Mr. Brett said that wars
in this country had each different
time been to some purpose, and that
the present war was for the purpose
of making the whole world free. We
have In the past accomplished greater
things than we knew, and It will be
so again.
Jackson County W. C. T. U. Board
Meets.
On last Thursday at Medford. In
the Baptlit church, a splendid W. C.
T. U. conference of the executive
board was held. There was an all
day meeting and Mrs. M. W, Ed
munds, county president, and other
prominent speakers were on the pro
gram. The Medford ladles served
splendid refreshments to all visiting
delegates, and Ashland ladles express
their highest appreciation for the
kind hospitality of the Medford W.
C. T. U. Those In attendance from
Ashland were Mesdames Wilson, Sr.,
t
Last Time Today
Harold Lockwood & May Allison
In "The Promise"
Tuesday "Registration Day
Bryan! Blaeiten
Who made such a hit in ' Skinner's Dress Suit" is
here again in
"Skinner's Bubble"
Better than ever. Don't miss it.
Also Pathe News. Regular Admission
Jillson, W. S. DePeau. S. J. Leavitt,
P. L. Ashcraft and Mrs. Splndler.
Mrs". M. M. Edmunds accompanied
the Ashland Indies home and gave an
Interesting talk at the library Friday
afternoon to the W. C. T. U. women.
P'anS 8180 ta'ked Ver at
thi8 meetlng in regard t0 the Chau..
tauqua temperance program.
The regular W. C. T. U. meeting
will be held Tuesday afternoon, June
Those present at the surprise were
,,,, j, All meiuuers are luvuea to
be present
Ttungnlow Opening.
The Loveland orchestra will fur
nish music from 2 to 5 o'clock In the
afternoon and during the entire even
ing at the Bungalow formal opening
j tomorrow, and everybody in Ashland
lis Invited by Mr. and Mrs. Butler to
(drop )n and get aqiiantod. A hos-
pltable reception for everyone is as
sured. Those who wish may dance.
Auxiliary Club.
The Auxiliary Club will meet to-
night with the officers, Mesdames A.
W. Boslough, Henry Provost, A. H.
Pracht and Joe Alnutt. as hostesses.
Some time ago two membership di
visions were organized with Mrs.
Henry Enders and Mrs. D. D. Xorris
as captains. Tonight will be the last
night to bring in new members, and
tonight will decide which side will
, banquet the
Llth park,
1
other at a picnic In
Lands May Be Opened
Within Ninety Days
That the O. & C, grant lands in
Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and
southern Douglas counties will be
ready for entry in ninety days was
the statement made this morning by
Gus Lovegren, chief cruiser for the
land grant classifiers who have in
charge the work of classifying all
this land whih has recently reverted
to the government. Whether or not
the commissioner will open them for
entry Is another matter, although it
is believed by some that he will do
so. It may be possible, however, that
he will not decide to take this action
until later4
At the present time there are a
large number of cruisen working In
this county. Six are stationed at
West Fork, two at Glendale, four at
Mllwood, six at Peel, while In the
northern part of the state, Columbia
county, there are six or seven more,
this number completing the field
force now In service.
In this county the men are merely
finishing up the small amount of
work left last summer when they
were forced to stop on account of the
weather. There remained very little
to do and the task should not take
them longer than Wednesday of next
week. ' As soon as they are complet
ed the classification for all of Doug-
g Dairy Goodies at
"DEOPLE who are particular about
tha butter served on
their table should use our
butter. Fresh every day
from the creamery the
finest butter you can buy.
Just s sweet and good
one day at another. Order
our Extra Creamery.
Rid. full cream cheese
and strictly fresh laid eggs
can be had here always.
You owe it to yourself to make
this your regular marketing place
Plaza Grocery
4
las county will have been completed,
and as soon as the office work is
finished the land will be ready to be
thrown open to entry. '
Indications seem to lead to the
belief that the lands will be opened
,"',lc iimi iiiu laiiuB will UB Opened
i 'mediately after their classification,
that Septeraber may a rush of
homesteaders to this community
Whether or not thg wl be donfl(
, h0wever, is not certain, and it may be
i nODii.i , .
win oo av
: Invert until attar
the International
crisis has been settled.
The local land office is receiving
many communications, each day, in
regard to the grant lands, and In
formation is being sent to Interested
citizens. It is evident that as soon
! " the "x thr0Wn 0pen t0 entry
there will be a great rush of people
to southern Oregon. The grant con
tains somo of the finest agricultural,
timber and mineral land to be found
anywhere and Is being eagerly sought
for by th03e who desire property of
this nature.
Mr. Lovegren will return to Port
land in about two days after having
completed bis work here. Roseburg
News.
Boy Put OH Train
Dies From Injuries
Frank Bennett, a lad fifteen years
of age, was fatally Injured in the
western part of the Weed yard of the
Southern Pacific Company on Monday
! afternoon. The lad was attempting
i to beat his way on southbound train
I No. 13 and an attempt was made by
jthe brakeman to put him off. In
isome way or other the lad fell be-
tweeen the cars and wa3 run over,
j His left foot was cut off above the
ankle, his right foot crushed and his
j right collarbone broken. He was
rushed to the Weed hospital, where
'every attention was given him; and
; afterward wa3 removed to the coun
i ty hospital at Yreka. The boy stated
Ithat his mother resided at Oregon
; City, Ore1., and that he had an uncle
in the real estate business at Klamath
Falls. He died In the county hospital
Tuesday morning. Before leaving the
hospital he made a statement exoner
ating the train crew from blame In
the matter.
WANTED!
I desire to take in a partner
in the Ashland-Rogue River
Round-up moving pictures. If
interested, address or call at
Central Point, or leave your
name at my Ashland office,
phone 54, and I will call at
my earliest convenience.
FRANK H. HULL,
The Movie Man.
Savings
0
G-10
C. E. SAMS, Prop.
Phone 78
raw