Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, March 21, 1918, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., March 21, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAHKLAXD TWTHOH Tinwn1if, March 21, i9i PAGE FOUB : - :--z:r i " ' ? til TnfriA CAfMilDailtn I ui tut jvb.aituii t: ' "' ; 1 1 1 11" ;t;' ! 1 1 -"";"?Ttt":::f iTiirTr--1 DO NOT MISS THE STYLE SH0W TO-NIGHT AT VINING Exhibition on Living Models of Shoes, Garments, Millinery and Jewelry. Shoes by Boot Shop Garments by McGee's Millinery by Hargrove's Diamonds by Whited ClXn CAXEXDAR. Civic 6cond and fourth Tue- days. Auxiliary Every alternate Monday evening. Junior High 8cbool Parent- Portrayed by ten of Arhland's popular younj ladies. Teacher Third Tueaday. Hawthorne School Parent- Teacher Third Tuesday. Sunshine Second and fourth Thursdays. Wednesday Afternoon Second and fourth Wednesday!. Trinity Cuild Second and fourth Thursdays. W. R. C First and third Sat- urdayi. Monday . Afternoon Study Al- ternate Mondays. Chautauqua Monday evening. ft Chautauqua Monday afternoon. W. C. T. U. flecond and fourth Tuesdays. Home Guard Tuesday evening. Eastern Star Embroidery 8e- ond and fourth Tuesdays. Teacup First Tuesday. Travelers Second Tuesday. Rebekah Embroidery Second and fourth Thursdays. Christian Aid Second and fourth Thursdays. Choral Society Every Tuesday evening. ner at their home, at which a num ber of Intimate friends were present. Those In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. O. .N. Wilson of Medford, Cold'.e and Lulu Wilson, Leiand Wilson, Miss Lena Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Trusly and two children, Waldo and Rcscoe. Cave Tea to Friends. Mrs. Ella Hopwood gave a tea, to a number of her intisiie friends at her home on Pennsylvania avenue Thursday, which wis ai enjoyabli neighborhood event. Those present were Mesiames A. L. Harvey. Iaei McClanataa. F. Butts. Allen Caven and John McDoialvi. is B Sheldon MarriI. The wedding of Mis Edith Bu:ter- eld to Bn Sheldon of Meiford was solemnized in Chicago Tuesday, and g 1 1 . n n it n n M. aE(1 yfs Sheldon, after a few I " weeks' wedding trip, will return to EW YORK IN STATE I harbor district. These rigorous regu-' Medford about the 15th of April. OP .SIEftE, SAY Hl'XS J latlons have caused great excitement xhey have leased the Edgar Hafer among the business men of the entire residence on North Oakdale for the German newspapers have Informed - count-y because they are compelled gummer ir Sheldon is a larg'? their readers that New York city for to do without their German employes rancn owner jn the valley, former l i protection has girded Itself with ' if their places of business are neargtate representative, was editor of l',u..r: u - J ui.Lirn ' .. - - - . ...0... - - ft tarbed wire length. The Germans a'.so have been fId that 50.000 soldiers are guard ing New York harbor, that rigorous measures have hen taken In Chicago and elsewhere and that Hoboken is deserted. Under the caption, " American Fever," the Cologne Ga zette of January 16, a copy of which J.a been received In Washington, published the following dispatch un der an Amsterdam date: "It Is reported from New York that a barbed wire fence of over 1,000 kil ometers in length has been drawn around the docks and piers of New York city. This gigantic fence encir cles the whole of New York city and There never was a time since dam, as good to buy on easy terms, s the present. Labor lo unprecedent r high, and no Indications of it be ing lower for a long time to come; and you can buy a good house and lot now of the Beaver Realty Com pany for less than the cost of the bouse, and almost on your own terms. This is especially attractive to R. R. people. Beaver Realty Co. 211 E. Main St.. Phone 68 also the adjoining cities of Brooklyn. Hoboken and Jersey City. No one is allowed to pass through this fence t ithout permission, especially no en emy alien. "Fifty thousand soldiers have been detailed to guard the port terminals. Any person found loitering in the vicinity of the barbed wire fence is Immediately shot, All Germans who either resided or worked within the labed wire sone wer compelled to vacate the district. "In Chicago alone 23,000 Germans nave been forced to move out of the butchers has vainly pleaded for an alleviation of these regulations. "The Germans, who In Hoboken had built up a colony resembling a little piece of Germany, have all been forced to leave that port, which Is now absolutely deserted." XO LAW KKGIXATKS .SHEARING SKASOV There Is no law regulating the time for sheep shearing, and climatic con ditions of the western wool-growing states make It difficult. E. S. Bartlett, president of the Sheep Shearers' Union. In the Ameri can Sheep Breeder for January asks co-operation of flock masters. He asks that they have their corrals in order, their plants overhauled, anl dry sheds wherever possible to help in bad weather. Shearing starts in Arizona, New Mexico, California and Nevada and then works north. Mr. Bartlett cau tions against starting too soon. Shearing In bad weather when ics forms causes suffering and cruelty and should be discouraged and laws against cruelty rigidly enforced. The courts have held that turning shorn sheep out into storms and freezing weather is violation of law and Im posed heavy fines. John Neldermeyer, a twelve-year-old boy of Jacksonville, who had been an Inmate of a local hospital when he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, left yesterday for his home. George Carter of Phoenix visited his father, F. II. Carter, of Mountain avenue the fore part of the week. the Grants Pass Courier for a time and is well known throughout Jack son county. Celebrated Birthday. At the regular meeUng of the East ern Star chapter Tuesday night the birthday anniversary of H. Day was observed by the members after the regular business of the chapter was completed. This came as a sur prise to Mr. Day, who has served a3 sentinel in that chapter for many years and is one of the best knowu and prominent members. A birthday cake was a feature of the event, and all Joined in wishing Mr. Day as many returns of the occasion as he had al- ready witnessed. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. E. J. Van Sant entertained the Wednesday Club at her home on Oak street Wednesday afternoon, which was attended by a large company. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E U Atkinson, Mrs. B.' R. Greer, Mrs. J. L. Creeks and Mrs. J, L. Harner. A business meeting was held, at which the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi dent, Mrs. O. Winter; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Schuerman; second vice-president. Mrs. J. L, Creeks: sec retary. Mrs. S. C. Williamson; treas urer, Mrs. E. J. Van Sant. This was followed by the social part of the af ternoon, at which a fine musical pro gram was rendered. Misses Myrtle and Edna Dougherty gave a piano duet, wftich was followed by a solo by Miss Edna Dougherty. Mrs. Carl Nlms gave an interesting reading and Mrs Perry Ashcraft and little Miss Elbert Greer sang, accompanied by Miss Anderson and Mrs. J. R. Robert son respectively. Light refreshments were served. SeriMlieaiillies There is no other terra that can fully deucribe the exquisite creations in our new Hoe of Annual Church Dinner. , The members of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual church ! dinner Wednesday evening, March 27, I In the church parlors at 6 o'clock. I Thin will be followed by the annual : congregational meeting, at which the officers of the church will be elected, and all business pertaining to the ' church will be transacted. nn ijfi pring Millinery The women may be thankful that the Government has not ordered conservation of hats. They are still allowed to adorn the head with the most beautiful creations of the millinery art. That is just what we have secured for your inspection, and ask you to call, when 4l.: I :n: i -11 i i tmi uriiiiaiH array win De enown lor your uene.it We only ask a careful inspection, goods will sell themselves. The I Entertained Choir. The members of the Baptist choir were tendered a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis on Second street Wednesday evening of last week. An enjoyable evening was spent with games and music. In a guessing game Tom Gardner carried off first prize for the most correct answers, while the consolation prize fell to Calvin McCallam. Elegant re freshments were served by t!,- host ess at a late hour. Those present were: Rev. and Dr. Ferris. Joseph ine Dellaas, Effie and Orpha Oelln, Let ha and Opal Harvey, Ruby, Ever ett and Calvin McCallam. Marie Grif fith, Helen Walker, Charles Mastlers, Claudia Klum. Frances Huffey, Frances Shubert, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardner, Ir"ne Kellfr, P.lalr Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis. Hargrove Millinery Celebrate! Wedding Anniversary. The 33rd wedding annivcrtary of sMr. and Mrs. C. W. Frnley or Monn Ej ; tain avnm occurred Saturday, which (Qdj i was also the birthday of Mrs. Fraley, n-rrm t-w r-m r- rrr cr m r- FJ and the occasion was observed Sun- Hiking Opened. What is probably the first regula tion hike of the season took place Sat urday when a party of young people, accompanied by two teachers. Jour neyed up the canyon to Long s Cabin. The party set out about 11 o'cloc from the Plaza and explored the en tire canyon for a distance of six miles. On arriving at the falls they partook of a wienie roast and Incidentally many other good things to fortify them on their long journey back. The hikers consisted of Misses Irene Brandes, Gretchea Kraemer, Ora Smith. Grace Leslie. Mabel Trott. and Lloyd Crowson, Lyle Sams and Alvin Warren. The young people found up wards of six inches of snow in the canyon at the highest point they pen etrated. Social C'irrle .Meet. The Social Circle of the Christian church met on last Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. George Mc Allister on Gresham street. Dainty refreshments were served by the host ess and a number of plans of work were arranged for by the ladies. Those present for the afternoon were Mesdames W. B. Beebe, O. W. Long. Mary Hale, J. W. Haskins. O. Booth, J. V. Wright, Bertha McKinney, Geo. McAllister, M. WL Smith. Jennie Brady, Grace Mellinger, Ella Hop wood, Frank Crowson. and Misses May Benedict and Loraine Smith. Gave Birthday Party. The sixth anniversary of the birth of Felix Moore, Jr., was observed with a dinner at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Moore, of S3 Union street, last Friday night, w hich was shared by a number of his little friends. The little ones spent a delightful time playing games after the dinner was served. i C. L. S. C. Met. The C. L. S. C. held an open meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. W. Cald well on Church street Monday night, at which the topic, Russia, was dis cussed by the members. The Bolshe vik was presented by Mrs, Perozzi. Mrs. Caldwell read a paper on Russia and Mrs. Palmerlee told of Russian conditions. Miss Anderson played a piano solo of Russian music. Other musical numbers were an Instrumen tal solo by Miss Marie Caldwell and a vocal solo by Miss Engle. Gave Theatre Party. Miss Kee Buchanan and her broth er Edwin were tendered a surprise theatre party last evening by the members of the Christian Sunday school. The birthday anniversaries of the brother and sister fall one day apart, and this event was given in their honor. The evening was most enjoyably spent by the young people. Civic Club. A joint meeting of the Civic Im provement and Commercial clubs will be held at Auxiliary hall next Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which the following program will be pre sented: Vocal solo Mr. J. D. Anderson Talk on the Normal School Mrs. D. Perozzi Reading Dick Posey Prof. F. a Reimer will talk on his recent trip to China. Instrumental music .... Dr. and Mrs. Wood and family Short talks by msmbers of Commer cial Club. Hostesses for the evening, Mes dames Hall and Putnam. The public generally is Invited to attend. Members of both clubs es pecially requested to attend. 87-2t Fashion Notes From Whited The wrist watch worn at the Vln Ing fashion show this evening is valued at 1500. Has 32 diamonds pet in platinum, with an exquisite Swins movement. New military brooches for the sev eral branches of the service are on display. Price $1 each. Spring is ushered in in several ways the robin, for instance; poets; .Johnny-jump-ups; grass; spring fever and Kodak3. We have the Kodak3. Thermos bottles, pocket cups and umbrellas are useful In that spring picnic. K"3 1771 W'hk'T y juijuxiaT J ThC THEATER BEAUTIFUL . 5 THURSDAY (Olive Tlioinas in "Indiscreet Corinne" Mso Bill Hart fn y FRIDAY and SATURDAY . Edith Storey . in "Revenge" A Strong Western Picture and Charlie - Chaplin. in "The Adventurer His Latest Picture i Added Attraction, Thursday and Friday Merchants Style Show Sundav Extra Program, Special Music by Orchestra Mayor's Statement Explains Amendment A special election will be held in the city of Ashland. Oregon, April 1, IS IS. Polls will be opened at 9 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. For the purpose of amending the charter and making the mayor ex-oKficio judge, or he may appoint a judge if he does not w ish to act. The appointment to be confirmed by the city council. If this amendment carries it will mean a saving of at least $600 per year and still give to our city fully as good or better service. The judges and clerks of election, realizing the Importance of this move, have offered to give their serv ices free on election day, so the ex pense of the election will be practical ly nothing. The council and mayor heartily en dorse this amendment and urge every body to get out on election day, as we are anxious to make our taxes as light as possible. C. B. LAMKIN, Mayor. than the man who had to eat all he ordered. That is a fundamental sin in America. We must recognize the I sanctity of food," U. S. Food Ad ministration. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MI ST SELL my home. Have to move to Portland. A good five-rorm. fairly modern house, large yard, fruit, etc. A bargain for som-3 one. Call or address C. H. Willison. 501 Allison street. S7-'.f SPLENDID opportunity for rfipaVe man at Ashland with agency old line health and accident !n3urruce company. Good immediate money and permanent business. Direct contract. National Casualty Com pany, Detroit, Mich. S7-3t FOR SALE Fine Jersey heiter calf Phone 444-R. Mrs. Carter. S7-4t "We have always had a great mar gin of food and never appreciated its significance. We have wasted food as a symbol of our success and prog ress. A. man who could order a meal and only eat part of it felt he had gotten a little farther up the scale LOST A pendant, purple pansy on small gold chain. Saturday, some where on Main street. Reward if returned to Emil Pell. 87-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms. In quire 179 Oak street. Phone 242-R. 87-tf WANTED TO BUY Some calves old enough to wean. Also some -lnch water pipe. Call W. E. Plerson. Boulevard. Phone 4S5-J. 87-3 FOR RENT OR SALE The James place on Ashland street. Seven acres in fruit. House and barn. See owner at 737 Boulevard. Phone 94. 87-3t FOR SALE OR RENT Two pianos. Phone 432-R or call 842 Boule vard. , 37-3t JOI OUR AMY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS DON'T say the food regulations are too severe. They merely necess itate your malting a change in your diet. And that change will be a PLEASURE when you have been to our store and seen the many delic ious articles of which Uncle Sam urges you to eat all you want. A Big Chunk of Satisfaction Goes With Every Purchase WE never want a grouch to leave our store. We try to change every one to satisfaction, and to that end we strive to please all. Then the quality of our goods and the very reasonable prices do the rest. Join Our Army. You'll Never Regret It White House Grocery m