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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1918)
Monday, April 8, 1018 IGE FOUR ASHLAND TTOWGS ,WKHKHKH We value your patronage too much to neglect in any way the opportunity of demonstrating to you our appre ciation and Food Dependability If you cannot com yourself, "plione or send th children. We will see to it tnat you will receive only groceries tliat will prove satisfactory in very way. Til high quality and low prices of our food, recommend thmlv to all economical housekeepers. ( Plaa Gt oceiy In the Social Realm 500 Party. Ten tables were arranged for the progressive 500 party given at (tho parish house of Trinity Episcopal church Friday evening. A most en joyable time was spent In this diver sion, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Carl Nims, Mrs. Don Whit ney and Mrs. Clark Bush. There never was a time since Adam, as good to buy on easy terms, as the present. Labor lo unprecedent ly 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 Deaver Realty Com pany for less than the cost of the house, and almost on your own terms. ThlB Is especially attractive to R. R. people. Beaver Realty Co. 211 E. Main St., Phone 68 Entertained With Dinner. Mrs. W. U. Saudford entertained a number of guests at dinner at her home last Thursday, which was an cnjoyablo event. Those present were Vs. and Mrs. W. L. James, L. C. Bar ten and daughters, Georgia and Frances, of Dunsinuir, and Mrs. L. "W. Lovoland of Ashland. Married at Medford. Dennis LeRoy Tyson, a baggage man of the Shasta division who runs Into Ashland once a week, and Miss T..1 QGCBPi? Uppn America dc volves thesacredduty of keeping alight the torch of Liberty and upholding justice and democracy through' out the world. Let us not falter or count the cost, for in the freedom of the world lies our only safety, and the preservation of our American lib' erties and institutions. iaKMKHaMIMHal Let Us Invest To the Limit in Liberty Bonds This Space Paid For and Q Contributed By -lilt Wy) mk East Side Meat Market Phone 188 WHHMHe5 G-28 Telephone 78 Flora Genevieve Abbott were married Thursday evening at the home of the latter'8 parents, Mr. aud Mrs. A. D. Abbott, near Modford. J. E. Wnlbeck of the Methodist church performed the ceremony In the presenco of a few friends. Mr, and Mrs. Tyson will make their home in Oakland, Cal. Given Farewell Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. N.'Xisbet enter tained a number of friends at their home Friday night,' where a farewell party was held In honor of Miss Elsie Crowson, who expects to leave some time next week for an extended visit east. The employes of the Home Laundry, who constitute what Is known as tho "Happy Family," were In attendance, and a most enjoyable evening was spent with games and dancing. Refreshments were served at the close- of the evening's festivi ties. Those prcsont beside the honor guest were Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. Ed Decker, Mrs. Alta Wlnebor ger, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nisbet, Misses Alta Andrews,, Pcryl Crowson, Daisy Johnson and James Meagher. Cppor Granite Street Embroidery Hul). Thursday afternoon, April 4, found the ladies of the I'pper Granite Street Embroidery Club at the home of Mrs.' L. B. Nicholson, whore they met for their accustomed "First Thurs day" afternoou meeting, and whlled away the hours In music and needle work. Following the business ses sion, there was a piano duet by Mes dames Alnutt and Tlymate, and the 395 East Main 1 fl I I Ss ladies thought If there was anything they liked better than a piano duet, it was two piano duets, so the pep formers graciously responded to a hearty encore. At the serving hour (and, let me whisper, a while before) the hostess was assisted by Mesdames Jordan and Holley. Three invited guests, Mrs. Snelllng, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Plymate, enjoyed the hospi tality of the club. After a season of Informal sociability the meeting was pleasantly terminated with vocal and Instrumental solos by Mrs. Alnutt and Mrs. Holley. Mrs. Storey has In vited the club to her home on Alidn street, for their next meeting, first Thursday In May. Ongeva 0. h. S. C. The annual meeting of the Ongeva C. L. S. C. for the election of officers for 1918-19 was held Friday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Casslus Miller. The following of ficers will serve during the coming year: President, Mrs. S. C. William son; first vice-president, Mrs. John Miller; second vice-president, Mrs. Maud Rocho; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Mlllican. After the busi ness meeting the circle enjoyed a so cial period, at which one of the iron clad rules of this annual meeting was carried out each member to con tribute some form of entertainment for the evening. Mrs. J. L. Creeks responded to the call by reciting the beautiful poem, "My Star," In a most charming manner. She was followed by Mrs. Williamson, who read a se lection, "Surprises," while Mrs. Fut nam surprised and delighted the club by reading several original poems. The Misses Dougherty played two piano duets which were highly appre ciated,' and Mrs. Rocho sang a char acter song in costume. Mrs. Winter then told of the $1,000,000 church In Los Angeles called "The Open Door," presided over by Rev. Mr, Corey, and read several extracts from the latter's lectures. Mrs. Casslus Miller gave a piano solo, and Mrs. Kramer recited "You Cannot Write Poetry." Mrs. Schuerman then told an entertaining Mark Twain story, and Mrs. William Myers brought down the house with a take-off of one of the books in the course of study, "How to Live," in which she represented a Dutch woman review ing a book on hygiene. Other club members told funny stories or jokes. Cuests present were Mesdames Chai tin and Hilty, and Misses Dougherty, Mathes, Myers and Dougherty. Three new members, Mesdames Lee Hull and L. Schweln and Miss Mayne Grainger, were elected to the club. Dainty refreshments were served, and thus was closed another happy and prosperous year of the Ongeva Club. Popular I'lotlio Couple Married. "The local society event of the sea sen occurred February 12 at the Epis copal church when John H. Deck, well-known Ploche business man, led to the altar Miss H. Loleta .Norton, daughter of Mrs. Ann Hasseltlne Nor ton. The Episcopalian marriage serv ice was used, Rector Perclval Smith officiating. "Just before the arlval of the bridal party Miss Isabel Osborn sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden,." Miss Ruth Rarrlson presiding at the organ. "The wldding march was rendered by Miss Harrison as the bridal party entered the church. Mr. Deck and Miss Norton were preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Isabel Osborn, and the best man, George Dorothy. At the altar little Marion Lansdown act ed as ring bearer in the most up-to-date manner. "Immediately after tho ceremony the newlyweds and bridal party, ac companied by Rev. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deck, wero whisked away in an automobile to the bride's home, where the wedding feast was served. "The church was filled with Invited guests. "The bride wore a dress of white satin and shadow lace, chiffon veil with orange blossoms around head nnd pearl bead3 across forehead, and carried a bouquet of tea roses and sweet pca tied with white tulle streamers with large white tulle bow "Miss Osborne wore a dress of pink taffeta and lace, and wore a picture hat of pink chiffon and taffeta. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. "Mr. and Mr3. Dock will be at home after March 1. Mr. Deck furnished the homo up beautifully prior to the wedding. "Mrs. Deck Is a teacher In the rioche schools and will resumo her duties within a week. "The Record Joins with everyone else In town in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Deck a long and happy married life." The above Is from the Ploche, Nev.. Record. Mrs. Deck's many friends In Ar.hland. particularly those formerly connected with the normal school here, will Just add a few words to this marriage writeup. Leta Norton, as familiarly called, f.rew to young womanhood In Ash land, has many relatives here, and is known by tho people here generally. She graduated from the normal school with the class of 1903, and has been considered for years one of the best primary teachers of Jackson county. It was her reputation as a teacher of primary grades that called her to the Nevada schools. The peo ple of Ashland and especially norma! graduates and students extend to Mrs. Deck the heartiest congratulations on account of this recent and happy event In her life. Civic Improvement Club. The Civic Improvement Club will meet In Auxiliary hall next Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at 2:30 o'clock, at which the following program will be presented: Song, Mrs. P. S. Pro vost; talk on political issues of the day, Dr. Keeney Ferris; reading, Mrs. Wllraer Poley; piano solo, Miss Dougherty; talk on food values, Mrs. J. M. Miller; song, Mrs. II. ;T. El more. There will be Red Cross work and all are asked to bring their scis sors. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mary V. Wilshire and Mrs. C. W. Banta. Sl-2t Entertained Friends. Mrs. L. W. Loveland entertained a company of friends at her apart nients Thursday night In honor of Mrs. W. L. James of Dunsmulr, who Is visiting with friends in Ashland The evening was spent with cards and refreshments were served. Wednesday Club. The regular meeting of the Wed nesday Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Schweln on Church street next Wednesday afternoon, at which the annual election of officers will take place and business closing the year will be transacted. Mrs. W. W. Caldwell will assist the hostess In entertaining. Fun Makers To Be At Vining Theatre Kolb and Dill In "The High Cost of Loving," which has been Impend ing In Chicago for many months, have definitely deoided to fulfill their Pa cific coast bookings and will come to Ashland Tuesday, April 9. The Kolb and Dill farce Is a racy and bold breakaway from the usual, having to do with four erring men, all safely married, but the Indecent past pursuing them and pursuing them hysterically. It Is that pursuit, coupled with the purity league pen chant for unearthing disagreeable things at a mile-a-mlnute gait, and a strange young man In town, and not one of the four wise men able to de clare positively that he is not their Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOUND Fox terrier. Young fe male. White and tan. E. T. Sta ples, 11S Helman. 9.2-1 BIG SNAP Handsome residence, 100 feet front, first-class location and surroundings. Will sell for less than one-third cost and take half cash, balance long time at 4 per cent. If you are Interested, address Biz, Tidings. 92-2t FOR SALE A mare, hack and har ness for $35. Mare good for cul tivating truck garden and light work. Also a span of mules for sale cheap. A new seven-foot Simon cross-cut saw for $3.60. Can he seen at first ranch on high way In California. E. Geulden pfennlg, Hilt, Cal. 92-lmo. , WANTEIK A HOME. Have you got your for sale . ad where this man .will see It? April 4, 1918. Ashland Tidings: Please sent me a sample copy of your paper. I In tend to go down to your county and get a home. I am, Yours truly, A. COCHRAN, Whatcomb Co., Washington. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD MINISTRATORS AND TO PRE SENT CLAIMS In the matter of estate of Joseph Garland Hurt, do ceased. Notice Is now given that the un dersigned have been appointed to administer on said estate, by the Hon. F. L. Tou Velio., Ju'dge of the County Court for Jackson county, Oregon. All claims against said estate must be duly verified and presented at the office of E. D. Briggs, attorney, at Ashland, Ore gon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. EDNA PEARL HURT and R. J. CONROY, , Administrators. Date of first publication, April 8th, 1918. 92-4-Mon. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In mattor of estate of Max Pracht, deceased. A. II. Pracht, the administrator of said tot.ite, has filed In the County Court cf Jackson county, Oregon, his Final Account, and the Hon. F. L. TouVclle, Judge of said court, has designated May 18th. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court houio in Jacksonville, said county, ss the time and place for such hearing. Any objection to said account must be filed in said court on or before said date. A. H. PRXCHT, 92-4-Mon. Administrator. very own son, that calls forth loud laughter and hearty guffaws. Au dacious to be sure, but side-splitting, and from maid to star It is brilliantly Iplayed. At top speed the saucy farce goes on its way and with not a slnglo inlnute's wait between acts, for the e::pertness with which Kolb and Dill do Uilngs Is evidenced in the same Jazz orchestra they carried last year which entertains while the curtain 1.3 dropped. ' HILT, CAL., ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Hicks of Horn brook, who have conducted the camp and boarding tent for the state high way during Its work at Hilt, since last October, will continue this work during the summer between Horn brook and Yreka, which will proceed as soon as the camp Is moved and the necessary machinery can be Installed at the new location on the Klamath river. L. W. Crosby left recently for American Lake, thereby giving up the position as superintendent of Mountcrest, the 1,900-acre ranch be longing to Reginald H. Parsons of Seattle. Ross Cox will take charge pf the entire ranch in Mr. Crosby's absence. The store here Is now Issuing bread tickets to its customers. Fred Jassman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hibbert and family and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dunn motored to Soda Springs, at Little Shasta, Easter Sunday, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner, aftei) which they went to Yreka', returning late Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Turpin of Medford have been sojourning at Hilt since December, where Mr. Tur pin was employed as engineer for the rock crusher on the state high way work. Mrs. Turpin and son Don ald will spend a few weeks with her parents at Ruch, Ore., after which she will Join her husband at Dorris, where he has accepted a position for the summer. Ed Nolan is here from Angel Island. He stopped over between trains on his'return from Vancouver, being detailed to accompany soldiers to the barracks there. He has a cler ical position with the government. Ke was formerly a trusted employe of the company here, where he has many friends. Benjamin Cober. the S. P. station agent, left last week for Camp Lewis, and L. W. Muir, who was night agent, has taken his place and Miss Frances Herndon is doing night duty. T. L. Hunt underwent a slight op eration Thursday at tho hospital. James Rolls, the general head clerk, for the company store until How Do Your Sacrifices Compare With These? THE American boy who goes to war gives up the position which means so much to his future, or the little business which has just begun to show promise of success. He severs home ties; gives up home comforts; leaves behind parents, friends, wife or sweetheart. He faces the probability of being obliged to take up life anew when he returns; of losing all the advantages which years of hard work have won for him. He faces the possibility of corning back in capacitated for earning a living, and of being dependent upon his friends or upon charity. He faces the possibility of never coming home at all. Facing these things, he goes to France to fight for us who remain safely at home and when the moment comes for him to go over the top he GOES! What will he think, how will he feel, if we complain because we are asked to make a few sacri fices for him sacrifices so insig nificant when compared with hit? Show him that to invest in Liberty Bonds is not a SACRIFICE but a PRIVILEGE an appre ciation of his sacrifice! And When You Buy Buy! This Space Paid For MITCHELL & WHITTLE "THE MEN'S STORE" recently, has accepted a situation at the1 camp for the Bummer, where he was slightly hurt a few days ago while loading hogs. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaughan has been sick tar four weeks with the prevalent malady of swollen glands, an accom paniment to a form of measles going thai rounds with children on the coast. It was necessary to lance the neck twice before relief came to the lad. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan are glad to know of his improvement. B. Relmen Schneider1, the butcher, has resigned his position. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stanley has been 111 with measles for the past two weeks. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Widner Hilt will be glad to know that they are to return to their ranch soon after a pleasant winter In Los Angeles, where they went to escape the cold of northern California. Mr. Hilt has been employed there. Meet to Promote Poultry Raising A series of poultry meetings are to be held In southern Oregon with U. L. Upsori, national extension poultry man, and Anne McCormlck, home demonstration agent, as speakers. The following meetings have beea A t T 1. ,, .. n. . ii , 1 ii i r i .. ning April 11: Central Point city hall, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Medford public library, Friday af ternoon, 2 o'clock. Talent Community Club, Friday evening, 8 o'clock. WImer Grange Saturday afternoon. Ashland town hall Saturday even ing at 8 o'clock. All people who raise chickens or use poultry products are asked to at tend these meetings. Since the U. S. government Is making an effort to get certain information before people , at this time it Is hoped that there will be a good attendance at all these meetings. C. B. Howard has just returned from Klamath Falls via the Green Springs road. He reports the road open for travel and In good condition with the exception of a few trees down. Phone Job orders to the Tidings. and Contributed By