Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1918)
ASHLAXD TIDINGS Monday, NovmiiIkt 4, 19f ff PACE FOTO The Social Realm W editing in lonralli. The Corvallls Caiotte-TImes gives tlie following account of the wed ding of Dana S. Frame, son of Capt. and Mrs. H. J. Frame of Talent, r.d Jl ies Helen McDonald, which oc curred a short time ago: "At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McDonald, 712 North Twelfth strict, on Sunday, October 13, at 3 o'clock, occurred the marriage of their only daughter, Miss Helen, to Mr. Dana Selby Frame, of Ashland, In the presence of a few close friend. Dr. Bell officiated with the impres sive ring ceremony. The bride was gowned In a simple frock of white organdie. Miss McDonald Is well known In Corvallls and college cir cles and will be remembered as the "Waldo Trize" girl of 1917. She Is a young woman of bl:,ii Ideals and many accomplishments, one of her sreatcst assets being her sweet and unaffected manner. She Is a charter member of the I'll I Beta Thl sorority. Mr. Frame Is a collego man and a member of the Sigma N'u fraternity. Four members of the family were unavoidably absent from the wed ding. I'hotos of these were placed upon the table by Mrs. McDonald and were lovingly decked with flow ers. The one of the son in France was draped with the American flag. Mr. and Mrs. Frame left by auto molille for a trip thru southern Ore gon, Including a visit In Ashland at the home of the bridegroom's par ents, and also to Crater Lake pro Tiding the beautiful Weather for which Oregon Is (noted continues. After the trip Mr. and Mrs. Frame will be at home to their friends In Portland where Mr. Frame Is employed." Clirixtnias IHpartment Crowing. Many pretty things are coming In to the Bed Cross Salvage Depot for the children's Christmas department. These will be disposed ot In order to make a cheery Christmas for the suffering children in the war-stricken countries overseas, rjnd every cent derived from this department will be used for this purpose. It Is hoped that every child in Ashland understands the motive of this move ment and wilt donate a gift for this department and buy a gift. The money thus obtained will then help make Christmas in the war-ridden countries less a hollow mockery this year, and make those at home ap preciate the comforts and happiness of the Yuletide to a greater degree. PAY FOB, PATRIOTISM. GET THE SAVING HABIT Vtges are high: real estate Is low. Euy a home on easy terms, and have it paid for before wages comedown; then Real Hstato will swing upwards and you will have done more than you calculated The easiest money that one ever gets Is to buy low and sell high. See Beaver Realty Co. about this and they will put you wise. 211 E. Main St., Phone 68 Of great surprise to their many friends In this city came the an nouncement of the marriage last Sat urday of Miss Amy Freeman and Sgt. AVIlllam Trumbo, . two well knowu Roseburg young people. The wed ding took place at Fort Stevens on Saturday, October 26, and Sgt. Trumbo left the next day with tho boys from Fort Stevens for Camp Kustlce, Va., where they will re main a short time before going across, Mrs. Trumbo Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Freeman, for merly of this city, who recently moved to Ashland. Sho passed thru this city yesterday for Ashland to vls'.t with her parents. She expects to return here in a f'w days to spend several ijtys Wjtli friend! Mrs. Trumbo had been In Portland for the last few months, where sho has been employed at the Broadway Ha- yclwood, but bIio is now enjoying a vacation of two weeks. Both youni? people aro well known In this city nnd were local high school students at the samo time. "Bill" Trumbo was one of the star players of the high Pfhool basketball team. His mother, and brother George, who formerly lived lioro, are now In San Francisco. Hoselmrg Review, John Beagle Brought Here for Burial "Wherever members of local or district hoards feel that they can, with Justice to their famlllesJnnd to themselves, decline compensation for their services, the Government will gratefully accept their patriotic ten der," Thus reads a portion of section 193 of the selective service regula tion Issued by the President of tho United States. "Walter M. Pierce Is a farmer, a Democrat and stands behind the President." So reads an advertisement of the Democratic candidate for Governor. Mr. Pierce owns 12,000 acres of land In Union County. His holdings are assessed at $222,000. He har vested this year, it Is estimated, 44,' 000 bushels ot wheat worth $88,000 Yet, wealthy Democratic Candi date Pierce "stands behind the Presl dent" by demanding and collecting $467 for service on a district board, after receiving what Is in effect a request from the President that ho perform such service gratuitously. Hundreds of other people, v not wealthy like the Democratic candi date for Governor, have generously given their time free for this patri otic work. The people of Jackson County and Oregon should not elect such a man to fill the high office of Governor. The body of John H. Beagle of this city, who died In Portland Wed nesday of last week, of pneumonia, arrived in Ashland Sunday morning and was buried in Mountain View cemetery. The deceased had gone to Portland In July and was engaged In the shipyards when he contracted the disease that caused his death. He was about 48 years of age and is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters, four brothers and one sister. Ilolleview Cirrlu PustpomMl. Th9 Rellerlew Parent-Teachers Circle set for November will be post poned until the specified time In De cember, when It is hoped the ban on public gatherings will be lifted. Now Open! Hold Aastin Grill 1 Hoard per wix-k $8.00 Ticket Meals 40 FIRST CLASS . Commwvial a la Carte jj Chicken Dinner Sunday, 05, mssmauntttst::tnnmn:K::n Eye Classi'3 Scientifically Fitted and Guaranteed Brul'-n Lenses Replaced Jl glasses 1. H. L. Whifed Registered Optometrist. Ashlaud, Or. U. S. Department Weather Bureau Forecast for the period Nov. 4 to Nov. 9, inclusive. Pacific coast states: Rain Tuesday or Wednesday and probably Saturday, except fair In southern California. Seasonal temperature. Newly Arrived These beautiful boo's in solid colors or pleasing com binations express the final shoe modes Long slender line?, graceful heels and 6oft, pliable materials form a per fect alliance with style, com fort and price. 4 Colors, Grey, Chestnut Brown and Black Vamps with Grey Kid top. M No Mystery in Meat Some things are so simpie that they have. to be explained again and again. When things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is vith the packing business. The. mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they believe there must be magic in it somewhere some weird power. Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business, run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns out a finishe'd product on the other. Swift & Company keeps down the "spread", or the expense absorbed between raw and finished material, to as low a figure as possible. (If it didn't it would be put out of business by others who do.) How much Swift & Company pays for the raw material, and how much' it gets for the finished pro duct, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is available to make it from. The profits of Swift & Company amount to less than one cent per pound on all meats and by-products, less than one-fourth of a cent on beef. Keep Your Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men RIIY WAR . KAVINi; STAMPS Swift & Company Ilia i!1 ' 1 U.S. A. Ashland Local BraVich F. Crouch, Manager Oleomargarine is being demon strated at Nlnlnger & Robert son's Tuesday afternoon. Come in and try a sample. Attention, Farmers The general impression is that farmers and towns people are limited to the amount of building material they may purchase. That is true, but, accord ing to the latest ruling of the Priorities Board Farmers may purchase building materials for essential uses amounting to $1,000 Please bear this in mind and remem ber that true conservation mean", the proper housing of your stock, and crops. Also that lumber has not advanced in proportion to your other necessary re quirements. We do not look for lum ber prices to become lower. In fact the prices at pTesent have been fixed for the mills at about four dollars over their present selling prices. While the retail yard 6tocks ate fairly large at present, this means that eventually all retail dealers will have to advance their prices in accordance with present advanced wholesale prices. We believe it is a good time to buy what vou need now. For the benefit of the public gener ally we are permitted to furnish mater ials for repairs to any structure up to $2,500. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co nnwiiijmi iiiimiwiw wii,ililHw"l"lli l"Hll i imn , -... . ' .; . i .. v. , . ... ' " (' ' ( ' .-' : , .-'- , ' . .1. . ... .. " . ' t San 4 v f . Bcej. C. SIneMoe For Re-election to the State Legislature "I have given the best that is in me in an effort to get a NORMAL SCHOOL for Ashland. I want to stick to it until the school is here.''