Thursday, June 21, 191T
PAGE FOm
kHLAXD TIDINGS
In the "Social Realm
Co1e-loran Wedding.
One of the happlent weddings that
has occurred in south Achland In a
Ion? time wan at high nocn Wednes
day of this woek, at the residence of
James It. Doran on Ashland street,
in the marriage of the daughter, Fan
nle M:iria Doran, to Clinton Cameron
Cole of Youngstown, Ohio.
As the clock measured the hour of
twelve, Miss Elsie Cole struck the
piano keys In the notes of "Bridal ,
Chorus." Tho happy couple came
under the floral arch preceded-!))-two
young girls, Alice Doran, sister of the
bride, bearing a large white rose in
which was the wedding ring, and
Alma Doran, coiifiln of the bride, with
a beautiful wreath of flowers. Rev.
"W. T. Van Scoy performed the cere
mony, which was beautified by the
r Vstowal of the ring by the groom.
The bride looked beautiful In a dress
of wi3terla chiffon taffeta silk, and
the groom waa a model of neatness
in conventional Mack.
The parlor floral decorations were
pink and white. The guests were rel
atives only, except a few very near
friends of the family. One of these,
Mrs. L. C. Hanscom, was present,
thirty years ago, at the wedding of
J. H. Doran and wife, father and
mother of the present bride. Mrs. M.
Tracht and granddaughter Maxlne
were also guests. Many very valuable
gifts were presented to the wedded
pair. Following the ceremony was a
most bounteous wedding dinner, pre
pared by the mother of the bride and
Mrs. Frank Doran. The bride's cake
nnd the wedding cako were fine
enough and large enough to set be
fore a king.
The groom Is a native of Oregon
and grew to young manhood in Ash
land. He attended the normal school
end high school, and afterwards took
a course In civil engineering with the
Stone & Webster Engineering Com
pany, nnd with which company he
and his brother Alva are now operat
ing at Youngstown, Ohio, and vicin
ity. The bride Id a native of Minne
sota and has grown to young woman
hood In Ashland, and received her
education In the city schools. She
lias many young friends here. The
V'xddnd pair went aboard No. 16,
no-thbound, yesterday, and goeast
ly way of the Northern Pacific. Their
tickets were for Youngstown, Ohio,
where they will reside. The good
wishes of a host of friends go with
them.
Christian Church.
Tii'iie school at tho usual hour, 10
a. m., Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m.
by Rev. Davis. Mr. Davis preached
a splendid sermon last Sunday on the
text, "Inasmuch as ye have done It
unto the leant of these yo have done
it unto mo," taken from Matt. 25th
chapter. The Ited Cross benefit and
relief work were brought out In a
very Interesting manner. C. E. Sun
day night at C: 45 on the subject,
"Mission Work In Our Cities." Lead
er, Miss Gertrude Clark.
Mrasing'Wear
For the Entire Family
Carried Exclusively by
Ferguson's
THE BARGAIN STORE
....--.-.-.-
S Do Your CooKmg' With Gas, These lot Days!
Tl
I Tine
W-t-HHtWHH 1 1 C Ml
mimn M-tt i tt i i i i
I Adjourn for Summer.
I Alpha Chapter No. 1 of the Eastern
Star adjourned until September at its
regular meeting June 19, after vot
ing tho sum of $50 in behalf of the
Red Cross d ive.
Married.
Howard Grovcr, who will be princi
pal of the Beilevlow school next year,
was married in Medford Wednesday
afternoon to Miss Willie Marie Seely,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Seely
' of Medford. After a honeymoon
trip to "ew York city they will re
turn to make their homo In Ashland
Shower.
Miss Gertrude Barber, who is to be
married this evening to Earl Fraley,
was the recipient of a "shower" at
her home on Granite street Tuesday
evening. Loads of beautiful and use
ful things dear to the heart of a
bride-to-be were showered upon Miss
Earlier. Light refreshments were
served ard a most enjoyable after
noon spent.
Miss Barber and Mr. Fraley are to
be married at Medford at 6 o'clock
this evening. The former is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs., W. M. Barber of
this city. She ds popular in social
circles and' a general favorite. Mr.
Fraley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0;
Fraley of Ashland. He is principal
of the Taft, Cel., high school.
Those present at the shower were:
Mlsse3 Gertrude Barber, Fern Mur
phy, Ruth Hadley, Dorothy Jones,
Emma Koehler, Bernlce Meyer,
Minora Cornelius, Maria Caldwell,
Agnes Hedberg, Alice Poor, Louise
Gillette, Alda Heer, Flora Provost,
Jesslo Thatcher, Lillian Greer, Mar
garet Hodgson and Mrs. C. W. Fra
ley.
W. R. C. Club.
The W. R. C. Club met Tuesday af
ternoon nt the home of Mrs. Don
Smith on the Boulevard. The deco
rations wore roses, sweet peas and
ferns, and the house was a bower of
beauty. The afternoon was spent
with fancy work. Refreshments of
home made wafers, strawberries and
cream were served. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Allen Peters and
Jessie Splndler. The next meeting
will take place September 3.
Civic Club.
The next regular meeting of the
Civic Improvement Club will be held
In Llthla park Tuesday, June 2(1, at
2:30 o'clock. It Is hoped that all the
new members will be present for this
get-together, get-acqualntcd occasion,
and assist in the consideration of a
number of matters of importance.
Assembly at the bandstand. Follow
ing the meeting there will be a Dutch
treat at the Bungalow.
Ice Crenm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolters of Moun
tain avenue enjoyed a pleasant even
ing together Monday with some of
their friends, eating Ice cream. Mr.
- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - J I J.J-J.J-XA-.
A trial will convince you that GAS is the CHEAPEST and BEST fuel to use. We will
make you a special proposition if you will call at our office or let us send our repre
sentative to your home. We have appliances to suit your purse, and easy terms, if
desired. Ask the lady who uses gas if she could get along without it.
Oreoim Gas &, lOecteic Co
n 1 1 I I it n 1 1 n I ,t m l M m
i wm
Wolters on coming In from his rail
road work oil the southern end of
the road discovered that he was hun
gry for lee cream and went uptown
and got such a large freezer full that
they had to call in the neighbors to
help eat it. However, tho neighbors
can te'itify that the strawbery cream
was very fine Indeed and are not
at all sorry Mr. Wolters concluded he
was very hungry for Ice cream.
Oregon's Dollars
Are Not Slackers
If there were no Red Cross
America's part in the world conflict
would only be ruthless warfare.
We would be sending forth forces
solely to lay waste, destroy and kill.
For our soldiers and sailors, we
would give .no evidence of the con
cern felt at home for their welfare.
In our selfish clinging to con
venience, comfort - and luxury, we
would gl'e no sign of the "Spirit of
'76" or the splendid quality of sacri
fice that strengthened the fingers of
our women In the civil war as they
tore their delicate garments into
bandages
Our dollars would be slackers and
the soldier boy you told good-bye to
probably would not come back again.
But there Is a Red Cross
America has unsheathed the sword
and elevated the Red Cross.
On every battlefield our soldiers
will not go farther than the stretcher
bearers of the Red Cross, will not
rlBk their lives more splendidly for
our liberty than the stretcher bearers
do for mqrey.
Our ally will not love us better for
the strength we give his fighting arm
than the healing we lay upon his
wounds. Our boys will fight more
heroically, confident that if they fall,
the Red Cross will carry them back
of the trenches and do all that skill
and love and devotfon can do to save
their lives. Knowing, too, that If a
little cross In a foreign land must
mark their last resting place, the Red
Cross at home will be keeping want
from mothef, wife or children.
Wherever war makes need,, the Red
Cross serves. The servlco of the Red
Cross demonstrates above all that we
do Hot brutally fight to beat down
and break a foe, but for liberty, not
so swayed by lust of battle that we
cast from the hand of lqve the symbol
of mercy tho Red Cross.
Thus, even as America fights,
America's heart thrills in l espouse to
the Red Cross appeal and American
pocketbooks open wide.
Thus, even as Oregon gives her
young men to the army and the navy,
she gives her money to the Red Cross
that our defenders may be defended.
Throughout the state the emer
gency appeal of the Red Cross has
set In motion an army of volunteer
workers that are getting enthusiastic,
patriotic, generous response every
where.
Oregon's dollars are not slackers.
Tiffany Gets
Sewer Contract
O. C. Tiffany was awarded the con
tract for the construction of the sew-
ers'to be constructed on Maple street
and Lincoln street by the city council
Tuesday evening. His bid was far
below that of tho other bidders. Mr.
Walker stated: "Those will be the
cheapest sewers the city of Ashland
has ever got. The bid on the Lincoln
street sewer was 32 cents per foot.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy and their kind servlpes giv
en so generouely during the sickness
and following the death of our dear
one. MRS. D. WEREN,
MRS. C. L. BERGSTROM,
Mrs. B. O. WALLSTEN,
MR. E. H. WEREN.
M44"t"i"W'f
Council Spends
Busy Evening
The city council spent a busy even
ing Tuesday and transacted a great
deal of routine business in record
time, also taking care of several mat
ters of more than passing interest to
citizens generally.
Park Hoard Reports.
The park board reported taking
over Chautauqua park and the build
ing of a wide walk through this por
tion, the walk to be gravelled this
month, Miss Eunice Grubb has been
hired for the season to supervise the
children's playgrounds. A conces
sion to sell confections has been sold
and the returns from this will go a
long way toward upkeep of the play
ground. Income from cup machines
amounted to $76 in May and from
gas at the auto camp $7.50.
Sewer.
After a lengthy discussion in
which the unfairness of the present
plans for assessing the coct of a cost
ly sewer, which will later become a
trunk sewer for numerous laterals,
on a few property owners in the
Mania street vlelnltv. thn pnnnrU Au.
elded to plan other extensions at the
present time and will meet tonight
to take the matter up.
Comfort Station Plumbing.
The contract for flie installation
of the plumbing In the new city com
fort stations in the new Chautauqua
auditorium was let to Thomas Simp
son. The cost will be $533 and the
stations will be complete and up to
date. The old shack In the lower
park Is to bo torn out.
Wat-r for Roundup.
The roundup association was
granted city water for tho period un
til after the roundup. A temporary
pipe Is being laid to tho grounds.
Wants Water.
W. K Yockey. asked that city war
ter be extended to his property, "El
Canto Heights," and the water com
mittee will investigate. W. Stewart,
a sixteen-year-old lad who is putting
a vacant lot into garden, was granted
city water for irrigation.
White Way to Ruckers' Hotel.
Permission was granted to the
roundup men to string light stream
ers on Pioneer avenue from Main
street to the Park hotel, which will
be used as a "Let 'Im Buck" hotel to
house the roundup performers.
Will Fix Fire Alarm System.
The fire alarm system, which has
been cutting un all kinds of caners
whenever the wind blows, Is to be ' to ,)e 8tarte(1 to the front, though still as the Hansen plan, by which Medford
fixed. The committee will take the j wltn n8, wil1 not forset what they see hopes to obtain relief from an ifecura
mattpr un The whktle has fallen I an ncar today. When suffering from ulatlon of financial burdens.
up.
Into the habit of lifting everybody In
the neighborhood of the city hall out
of their shoes on frequent occasions,
due to a ground on the line some
where. The city is looking for a
cross man to act as cross detective
and find the cross.
New Street Grader,
The old street grader
may be !
turned in as part of the purchase
price of a new street grader which is
said to be much better suited to the
heeds of the city. The old grader
requires four horses to handle It,
while the lighter' machine can be
hauled by two horses for ordinary
work. The matter of the purchase
has been left to the street committee,
as has also the matter of the pur
chase of a pavement patching kettle,
to be reported at the next meeting.
Jitney Ordinance.
An ordinance regulating Jitney
traffic to the roundup grounds was
passed and is reported at length else
where1. Died. ,
Mrs. Margaret Grlsez, a pioneer of
Siskiyou county, died in an Ashland
hospital Sunday evening while on a
visit to her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Grlsez. Her age was close to
77 years, and death was due to a
weak heart. The body was taken
over the Siskiyous In II. C. Stock's
auto hearse Monday and buried at
Yreka Tuesday,
t l HHIH Mill M I I I I H4 jM
A
V VINING-Last Time Today
'Doug9 Fairbanks
in "In Again--Out Again"
Also Special 2-Reel Fox Film Comedy
FRIDAY
Pauline Frederick
In Return Engagement of "AUDREY"
SATURDAY -Big 8-Reel Program
"BLOOD WILL TELL"
Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND, and
Special New Mack Sennett Keystone
COMING SUNDAY
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
in 'THE HIDDEN CHILDREN'
The Great Effort
And What It Means
The greatest effort which humanity
has ever been called on to make in
the interest of a suffering world Is
now on, and few shirkers are found.
Perhaps no plan could have been de
vised that within' cne week's effort
would furnish such a splendid census
of the patriotism of this great coun-
try than the plan of raising $100. -
000,000 for Red Cross purposes. It
is a wonderfullv Insnlrltlne thine that
at thia moment is being done In every
nook and corner cf the great republic.
Who Is It that now Is willing to say
that America can not bo aroused by
sentiments of humanity and mercy to
offer Its money and the blood of its
sons In the cause of liberty and love?
Away out here, 6,000 miles from
the trenches, the wave of interest Is
rolling In with an irresistible force.
Rich and poor alike aro coming to the
front and placing on the altar their
offerings. The widow's mite as well
as tho great contributions of the
"captains of industry" are made with
thankfulness. Our boys who are soon
sickness and wounds and oh! so far j Judge Calkins In an elaborate opin
from home, they will remember with ion held that the Hansen plan was
gratitude the proof of the solicitude legal and that the paving assessments
of thoso who have been left behind, were valid
T ll n 1. I . ,.ftlll, .nM . - . - .. . . 4 1 . - 11. I
iiiuusu ;uui null UJUJ UUI ut? BUUII1UU
by the lotions and bandages of his
own mother r.nd sister, yet he will be
by that of some other, while those
Prepared by his own loved ones will
be mitigating the suffering of some
other mothers' oons. In the great
common cause of humanity (his great
country Is a common family. The
boys are all of them the sons of each.
From all reports, Oregon Is doing
in this as in the Liberty bond matter,
meeting the call fully and with meas
ure running over. It 13 something to
cheer the heart of the Bick and weary
to see with what eagerness all are
coming forward. Last evening after
the canvas of the day had closed, a
little girl and her mother appeared
at the home of one of the canvassers.
The mother had already made her
contribution and the girl would not jbeen Promoted to the head of the ad
allow her mother to rest until she. ! vertlsing department of the road at
too, had mado hers, and though need-1 Portland. Carl Taylor has succeeded
ing the money for other purposes, , to Mr. Jenkins' place as traveling pas-
she gave $2, saying that she would,
do without something she thought -
she needed. Such things will make St. Johns Two ship plants will lo
the boys brave. Many things are in cate here. Preparatory work to be
evidence to show more than ever be-1 gin without delay,
fore the attitude of people to the flag j
and the things it stands for. A few
days ago an aged Sweed was. burled
'here at the age of 73. Some years
- 44 -
ago a flag had been glveu to him and
he loved it. His daughter told how,
when the war was declared, he had
the flag displayed and that he often,
stood with uncovered head reverently
looking at it. Who will doubt the
patriotism of men who were born on
foreign shores, but have como to this
country because the conditions here
suited them better than the father
land? Traitors there aro of course.
,,ut only a very 8ma11 Percentage of
,our foreign-born citizens can be rated
! amon them- They are proving their
loyalty today' Tho record whlch tne
! Amer'a People are now making will
,8,,lne 88 one of the '"-IghteBt pages in
the history of the world.
C. B. WATSO.V.
Hansen Plan Upheld
By Circuit Court
In the circuit court Tuesday Judge
F. M. Calkins rendered a decision in
the suit brouGht by Charles D. Colby
and William Stalley against the city
of Medford involving the validity of
the paving assessments and the legal-
ty of the charter amendment known
I Attorney F. J. Xewman, who repre
sented Messrs. Colby and Stalley in
the suit, announced that an appeal
would bo taken at once to the su-
'preme court of tne gtate K w .)9
several months yet at least before
the decision can be obtained from
the latter tribunal.
Medford's interests In the suit were
represented by F. W. Mears, city at
torney, and Evan A. Reames.
Traveling Passenger
Agt. Jenkins Promoted
Willis H. Jenkins, traveling passen
ger agent for the Southern Pacific
Company, well known in Ashland, has
senger agent.
Marshfield Oregon Power Com-
pany to build an extension power wir
to Coqullle at cost of $25,000.
4
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