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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1919)
PAGE VOVR ASHLAND TTOIJTGS Tuesday. Am-il 8. 1 Of II t ' 111 1 ' -dm We have an unusually large va riety of Oxfords. The styles are slender and will make your feet appear very trim and neat. The ranee of stylo and slz?s Is complete Just now and we will be very glad to chow' them to you soon. 3 The Social Realm 1 torn hot 80th Milestone. (Communicated) , . On Sunday Professor. H. G. Gil more attained his 80th birthday, and was the recipient of many congratu lations from far and near, accom panied iu several Instances with checks, one of which was from lm Seattle daughter, Mrs. F. D. Dlack, jor $S0.80, a timely emphasis on his attaining his 80th birthday In her congratulatory letter Mrs. Black I writes: "Surely the good hand of our Heavenly Father has been with you all this time. I know that you can Hook upon years of care and struggle, but also upon times of joy and gladness and, with a nature apt to look upon the best side of things, perhaps you have had more joy and happiness than many others less hap pily endowed. God was good In giv ing me a father from whom I have Inherited musical gitts and. many other kindly Influences." From Long Beach, Cal., came o Tennysonlan production from the Intellect of Mrs. Irving Finley, a well known Ashlander, of such merit that we quote liberally: MKIUXmi ('HIM A. MAN (JOT HEAVY SENTENCE Lou Jew, wliotie nationality does not accord with the sound of his name, an elderly Chinese laundry worker of the city, was fined. $200 and costs and given a sentence of 30 days In jail In Justice Taylor's court this noon on the charge of hav ing In his hand lag enough whiskey to Intoxicate a large part of Med ford Lo Jew was a Jim dandy law violat or, hence his heavy sentence, accord ing to last night's Mall Tribune. His frequent trips from the city to Ashland recently always with the tame heavily loaded hand bag, arous ed the curiosity of Charles Adams, night policeman, aud when the offi cer saw the old Chinaman again get aboard the Ashland Jitney last Satur day night he tipped a deputy sheriff to follow and watch him. When the Jitney arrived at Ash land the deputy forced Lou Jew to open the bag, disclosing three gallons of booze. The prisoner was brought to Medford by the same jitney and locked up. CLATSOP IXWGHUOYS Wild, FORM A CIA'Il The formation of a veterans' cluli to Include aiM Clatsop county men who wore the uniform In the world war, will! le started at a meeting of all ex-soldl)rs aud sailors In Astoria. Both the men who went overseas and those who went no farther than the training camps will be included in the organization. The war service records are luelng compiled with the assistance of teachers of the oounty. "There is a man In. Ashland town Named Henry Ceorge CIA-more, Today he has a birthday And his years are Just four score. But you would never guess It, There's a twinkle in his eye. And when he plays the organ His fingers fairly fly. And lib steps out quick and easy When he walks off down the street, While he gives a cheery greeting To the folks he likes to meet. He has found the "Fountain of Youth" For his mind seems free from care And he and his good wife Cynthia Are surely a jolly pair. But Just to think of the wonderful things That have come since he was born. nyi lou couldn't begin to namo them all If you talked from night 'till morn. The birthday celebration Itself was confined to a quiet but enjoyable trip to Medford to visit friends, wind ing up with a feast of good things at night at the Hudson-Ramsey home on Scenic Drive. Gave Dinner for Basket Bull. Mrs. O. W. Long entertained at dinner the members of the high Bchool basket ball team at her homo at 117 Eighth street last FrhJay evening, one of the number of whom Is her son, Raymond. Ten guests sat down to a beautifully decorated table In the center of which was a basket ball entwined with flowers and trail ing vines. The school colors, red and white, were .represented with streamers caught above the table In the chandelier and draped to corners of the tables. Place cards featuring a boy with a basket' ball marked the seats of the guests. Mrs. Mabel Jacobs assisted the hostess in entertaining by rendering some pleasing and attractive musical se lections. The guest list Included Coach King, Yell Leader Gregg, Cap tain Burnett and team, Bryant,'"Mc Millan, Frazer, Clarey, Young, Kin- ralrt and Tjinr ' Home-Gathering for Soldiers. :' A delightful home-gathering was held Sunday at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Harvey on B street In honor of the arrival of her grandson, Loubi Hoagland, who had just arrived home from the battle fields of France, where he had been serving his country for over two years. A sumptuous dinner was served to tickle the palate of the soldier lad whose diet of war viands had long ago palled, and a happy day was spent by those relatives In rounlon. Beside the hostess there were pres ent Mrs. Otterbeln and Mrs. . G. R. Rlnney, daughters of Mrs. Har vey; Louis Hoagland, Mr. McColum, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sloan and son, Al- dred Beavter and son, Mrs. Blllle Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoagland. Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Zet Patton, Mr. and Mirs. Aeberry Be all and son. "A man can borrow mon'ey on what he puts Into a home. He can't on what he pays out for rent.". I want to siee every wage-worker own his own home. -W. B. Wilson, U. S. Sac'y of Labor. Wfc have several choice homes as well as bargains In acreage. Some can be sold on small payments and easy terms. Beaver Realty Co. THE POPULAR REALTY" CO. 211 E. Main St., Phone 68 der discussion at the last meeting was "Freedman of America," . for the home missionary society and "Africa" for the foreign. . Elks Installed. Officers of Ashland lodge of Elks were installed last Saturday eve ning at their' meeting by Past Exalt ed Ruler Geo. W. Owens. Those In ducted into office are: Exalted ruler, D. Perozzl; eateemed leading knight. E. C,Fayne; esteemed loyal knight, J- J. Murphy; esteemed lecturing knight Fred C. Homes; treasurer, Pierre Provost; secretary, J. Edw. Thornton; esquire, H. K. Tomllnson; Inner guard, W. N. Wright; tyler, E. E. Miller; organist, 6. Winter; chaplain,. Rev. P. K. Hammond Trustees chosen were W. E. New combe and Alex. Livingston; repre sentative to the grand lodge, A. C. NInlnger, with Geo. W. Owens as alternative. The Only National Magazine Edited and Published For Western People TT B Wedded in Jacksonville. A wedding of much interest to Ashland people took place In Jack sonville Saturday afternoon when Miss Angle Walrad became the wife of Eugene Holmes. The ceremony was read by County Judge Geo. A. Gardner, In his office Both these young people are well known in Ash land. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walrad and has been bookkeeper for the Ash land Transfer & Storage company for several months. Mr. Holmes Is an employe for the Southern Pacific and has many friends and acquaint ances In this city, Mr. and Mrs: Holmes have purchased the Barney house on Gresham street and will fit It up for their future home. Dnte of Missionary Meeting Changed. At the last meeting of the Wom en's Missionary Society of the Pres byterian church held in the church parlors last Thursday afternoon, the date of the meetings was changed from the first Thursday of each month, to the third Wednesday. By this arrangement Wednesday will be set apart as a "church day," as prac tically all of the auxiliary societies will take place on that day of the week, and other affairs can be ar- Maiile-NYlson Nuptials. Miss Elvera Nelson, a well known and popular girl of Ashland but now of Portland, and Roy L. Maule also of Portland, were united In marriage at the home of the bride at 335 Elev enth street, Portland, Saturday, March 29. The news of this wed ding Is of much Interest to the peoplo of Ashland, as both the bride and groom have many relatives and friends here. Mrs. Maule Is a sister of Mrs. Carl L. Swenson of this city, and used to live here, as well as did her husband. Parent-Teachers' Meeting. There will be a Joint meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association at the Junior high school building on Tuesday afternoon, April 15, at 4 o'clock. An Interesting program will be given with short snappy talks by several of the teachers and parents In the school life of our children. Music and a short business meeting will conclude the afternoon program. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. B. R. Greer will be hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home on Granite Btreet Wed nesday afternoon, April 9. Assisting Mrs. Greer In the entertainment of the club will be Mrs. H. G. Gilmore, Mrs. John Dill and Miss Amy Ram sey. Sunday School Class Met. Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Gyger enter tained the Golden Star class of the Congregational Sunday school at the home of the former on Saturday af ternoon. The afternoon was spent In games of various kinds. Refresh ments were served at an early hour. Pleasant Hour Club. The Pleasant Hour Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Lynch, on Liberty street, Friday afternoon of this week. Save Money On Your J Magazine Reading Ashland Tidings semi-weekly end Sunset Magazine (together) $2.75 For One Year H5 This is 73c less than the.'ost of the two separately ASHLAND TIDINGS Regular price per year $2.00 SUNSET MAGAZINE Regular price per year $1.50 TOTAL $3.50 Jl'H SPECIAL PRICE 92.73 i A llrnr i,rinr MONTiim .......... ... ,( About Sunset Magazine SUNSET, the Pacific Monthly, Is the West's OWN nation al magazine. It is the only "general" magazine of NA TIONAL CIRCULATION and INFLUENCE published in the West. It is therefore distinctly representative of the West In its viewpoint and in Its treatment of world and national affairs. Beautifully printed and artistically Il lustrated, crammed full of interest for every member of the family, it is distinctly a FAMILY magazine. It should be on the reading table of every Western household. USE THIS COUPON The Ashland Tidings, Ashland, Oregon, I enclose $2.75. Please send the ASHLAND TIDINGS and . SUNSET MAGAZINE, both for one year, in accordance with your special offer. Na ne . Address . (Please writ name and address plainly). Sllverton boosting the fruit berry Industry for a cannery. and Portland will erect 2000 homes the ( ranged accordingly. The topics un-thls year at present rate. Sutherlln Fruit Products company will build $50,000 plant. JURY SAYS WIFE MAY Call names and fight That a wife when she is mad has a petr$?ct right to call her husband such names as she sees fit, and, if she Is sufficiently provoked, scratch and bruise him up a little, Is the de cision reached by a jury in the jus tice court at Salem last webk. The Jury refused to bring a verdict against Mrs. Josle StotJer, charged with assault as the result of a cuss ing and scratching che gave her hus band when. he refused to come out of a house when she asked him to. Roseburg to get packing 100 by 200 feet. plant THE HURLEY - DAVIDSON MOTOR COMPANY Announce the Appointment ol WolofiAYLttl I ' AlWIiS fill. 1 f .1 i H..M - I,,, H- s:! v,.l 'Al IN I 1 Sure! lis A Harley-Davidson ! Dad Saifs It's America's ' ' lines Uicijclo "Ask the Men in Hie Ser. vice They Know" SSI As the Dealer For Jackson, Josephine and Curry Counties Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 1 Now on Display at MEDFORD, OREGON ft