Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1926)
include„ all the camp Are nion— t l a c the ovgkMsatfon had made )46 calls on Hint Ina. w. C. J . :— l 1 , u- - '' ■ — —— ----- DR. GRQBGR SMITH j • - First National Rank BUg. Office Hours, 19 to lfi Mdoa: fi to 1 P: u .; 7 to RGB RENT: — Cholqa, clean >. 8 evenings! R ooms L beautifully furnished apartments Close la. Call afternoons, 21 South > .-Second Street. .* T • IS»— tl DR. C g M N M \ «AINES Mis. Grace E. Andrew^, Editor Jflto»Mg» M t ttHHton start— rtinMa lgAJT H p * e fflptor DMdh right good will. Calendar a t Events— . . Q « ee hours, 1« to 12 A- M.; 2 Bouquets were presented to Monday. April SC— French Club to p F. K ; 7 to « nrsatogs. — Evening. Mrs. W. M. Poley, all the early presidents and one Gltfssas Bank Building. taken to Mrs. Frances Butler, Hostess. ‘ DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Prac Monday, April »«.— Ashland Mu one of the splendid executives sic study CUib. Meets ah the of the club, who was unable to tice limited to eye, ear, pose and throat1— X^ray including teeth. Carl Loveland Studio. Mrs. be there. Mrs. Meikle, the first presi Offtce hours, 19 to 12 and 2 Alice Willits In charge of. dent sent a handsome basket' of to 9, Bwedenburg Bldg., Ash program. 7; 45 p. nj- Monday ..April 3«— Ladles Art flowers from her California land. Oregon. Club. Hostesses, Mrs. Edward home to' the foundecs. O. B A M O S SBQKfM FOR BENT — Furnish** Flowers were also sent to Mri. Thornton, 277 Upper Al Dsntlst Ins and apartments. Reason: H. E. McGee, a valuedmember mond an* Mrs. Sam MoRair. Citizens Bank Bldg. by month °r week. Call 193 Tuesday, April 87— Alpha Em who has been ill for some time. Gigce Fltrtte 2M . B m . Fbone 184 Mrs. E. D. Briggs, Mrs. Jack broidery Club, 2:20 p. m., Evenings Rp ARpototmeat Edwards and. C. Hanson poured Masonic Hall. Tpoeday, April SW— W. C. T. U. at the attractively appointed tea PLANING MILL FOR SALE: — Four, fifty by Aftefnapn., Good JPd’Xra^n. table, and the afternoon closed in a real old fashioned visit. one hundred and fifty foot lots JORDAN’S SASH AND CABINET Members urged to be pres 8 8 » an Palm Av«., between High ent. WORMS, Caraer Helman and Delphian Chapter Meeta— School and Normal. Priced right, Van Ness. Phene 181. 194-tf Tneaday,.. April.. 9H— Delp him Tuesday of this week the Del- terms. Box , Tidings. 199-1 mo- Chapter Meeting Civic Club phians meet for their regular WHITTLE TRANSFER CO. FOR SALE FLOWERS program at the Civic Club luraday, April ..SO— Fraternal (Out «Ma Ont) Brotherhood Old Fashioned Giant P a u lo s la all the desir Dealers In Coal, Woo<|, Packing, A full account of the after party. Members and friends Crating an4 Storage. Long dist able colors at 40c per dosen noon will be given later. invited. plants, prepaid. Also the finest ance trucking. 8 8 8 8 8 8 collection of Annuals and Per- Health Unit A n n o u n c e m e n t- T. L. POWElSt—General Trans onlala in the west. All grown from Dr. J. L. Else, who Is fer — Good team and motor Imported seed. Oar prices are sponsored by the County Health trucks. Good service at a rea reasonable. Tell ua your needs. Unit, will speak Tuesday eve sonable price. Phone 88. O'Brien Floral Gardens, 1809 B. ning at the Methodist church la 9th Street, Portland. 1 9 9 -4 Medford- His subject is PAINTING CONTRACTOR "Goiters." FOR HALE— A splendid city The announcement is made 8 1-2 acre creek bottom, free Thompeon and Burlingame that those interested may at pater sight* with buildings. Beau Painters and Decorators tend. tiful view of surrounding moun Paper Hanging — Tinting a 8 8 8 tains, 82,000. M. Jacker, 4128 Specialty. Art Club Meeta— Laurel Ave., Oakland, Cal. Estimates gladly furnished. Ladies’ Art Club meets Mon 188-1 mo. • Phone 9« 196tf day (this, evening, at the home FOR SALE—Five-noam house, of Mrs. Edward Thornton, 2 VI FB H G E 'S TRANSFER has light and y water, fruit and Phone 410 Upper Almond street. S7B B St. berries. Vicinity Normal school. Mrs. Sam McNair and Mrs. Drayage, storage and long dist- Phone evenings 217-R. Thornton are hostesses. All aaee hauling. 89-tf 177-1 no.* members are remineded to at SKHTH AND ELMORE tend. Contractors and Builders. New 8 8 8 and remsdellng. Fellow ship Supper WANTED: — To rent furnished SO Granite St. On Wednesday evening of house until Oct. let. Reliable 180-28* this week seventy-five were gath party. No children. P. O. Box 298, ered at the Baptist church fcr City. 199-2* ANT GIRL IN TROUBLE— May the Quarterly Fellowship Supper communicate with Ensign Lee which was served at seven. of the Salvation Army at the WANTED: —.B id on 5 cords a This was a bounteous repast: White Shield Home, 585 May- slab wood at Siskiyou mill, all that makes for a real feast fair Ave., Portland. Oregon. apply Box factory. 199-2t was served and every one par BUILDING, repairing, painting, taking. did full justice to its de DR. J. P. CHISHOLM tinting, cement work. Day or con liciously prepared dishes. Veterinary Gradaate tract. Blackwell, »19 Elisabeth. Mr. V. D. Miller acted as Phone OdRJ 7«7 Oak St. Phone 369L. 199-1 toastmaster, announcing the program, the first number of MEMORIALS FOR EXCHANGE— A modern which was a piano duet by the Nark every grave with >ur home, with large tot, good Var Misses Caribel Morehouse ani crystal blue gray, and avoid the iety of frnlta, for -small house Mildred Johnson. with lot in Portland. For par rush'. Mr. J. .<j. Hopper, Dr. How S. PENNI8TON, Manager ticulars, call a t 98 lau rel. ard Shaw, o. F. Carson, V. 0 17» Eart Mala 191-tf N. Smith and Mr. Heard. each spoke. Mrs. Elisabeth Payne B I X O 8 AND LUMBER at Fas called upon but did not feel Box Factory. Phone 30. We equal to but a few wo^ds. Mrs deliver. 193-tf Payne is the oldest member of i F7R8T OLA88 automobile, the church, having passed her j track, treoter aad machinery cen »■ ninetieth birthday. repairing, valve# refaeed and It was expected that those ground- All work guaranteed. gathere would enjoy a First Street Garage, Just kotow RALPH P. COWGILL concert in which Miss Carm. ■ 3 Union OH station. James C. lita Woodworth would appear i Bar/, several years experience Candidate for the Republican bnt the audience was disap- ’ as machinist and auto repairing, nomination foT state senator, pointed. subject to the May 21st. primaries. Ashland, Oregon. Phone lfil. Following the progrtun, the j J87-1 jpo.* regular business meeting was held. George W. Dunn WAffXEB— Law* mowing and Candidatb for State Senator, 8 8 8 rden spading. 398 Granite la d le s Aid M eets— tone 141. 188-1 Mo.* subject to the May llat.prim aries. I have no other ambition than to The Ladles Aid of the Meth odist church met at ¿he home ‘i serve well and faithfully my State Reasonable Rates of Mrs. M. Wheebsr Wednesday J and County. My Slogan: "More Telephone 158 economy and Fewer Laws.’’ 163 Granite. April 21, with a large ‘number of the members and friends present, to enjoy the program NOTICE OF FINAL and social hour. " Mrs. Ambrose ft SETTLEMENT Attended Rm ll Mahon y F u n c A l - iclajly presided. In the County Court of the Tho,,e attending the funeral o! kuded Devotional# were led by Mix. s State of Oregon for Jackson KmU Mahony from out of towI King, a fte r, which the business!; « t are: W. H. Mahbay, Carl Porter Lou »«»ion was held. to the Matjer of the Estate of Mr- a“d « " • M. Klttridge el, in „ Mrs. Ralph Billings was in ' Arthur R. Morgan. Deceased. - Mlsa Marla KUtHdge, M” ‘ W/. G three charge a t the program henr. - Notice is hereby given that rthe M” ' Ma^ Mr"' * * * Mrs. d“ping which Mrs. O. W. Gregg undersigned administrator of the nW Davidson, Mies Daisy Porter Lam- ^ave two readings, "When 1’a L above named estate, has Hled h l. a» d Mrs Wallaca- were Waa Trustee,” and "The Christ- N final account In said county court of Jackson County, Oregon. « 4 Among the Ggeets at the Lithls that the court has fixed Monday Springs hotel— the 24th day of May, 1926 at W. P.‘ Rhee band, Portland; H, ten o’clock A. M. and the court- H. Harwood, Los Angedea; M. rot^n of »aid court as the tim e and Summerfield, Portland; W. Mac- place for the hearing of any , f heraon, Portland; Ethel A. Mur 4ock, Portland! George A. Keep, Poirtland; Mt. and- Mrs. E. G. Ward, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H., C. Whitiel, Saa Jose; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Seattle; R. Mar shall, Portland { J, 8. Kent and wife, San Francisco; Philip Heal and wife, Huntington Beach, Cal. Political Announcements I »not, ' ■Aviguo»' I # • ff. w- Three qa#s e f thoae interest ed In hearing the various candl dates gt Medford express thejr views on the issues of the dM> drove to Medford Thursday. Superintendent Hedrick pre sented the subject of ’’Free Text Books.” Anion* those who were there were Mesdanes C. W. Fraley, Hammond, Holman, Jsihmer- 'hal, Allen, Van Fosaen, Leavett and many others whose names were not secured. Wilbur and Meredith Durham "Piqtlc Dance” ...... 8 8 » Golden A n n iv e r sa r y - Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Smith who were residents of Ashland for many years and who now live with their daughter, Mrs. Jess Drew, at Dairy, Oregon, cele brate their golend wedding on May 3, 182«. This is of real interest to their friends, both In the Presbyter- ‘an church, of which they were valupd members, hut many out side as well. No doubt all will wish to send messages to them upon this occasion, or, If pos sible, offer their congratula tions In person for the invita tion is extended to any of their friends that can come, to he present with them May the third. 8 8 8 Luncheon.. Honoring Louise R o s e - ..Carolyn Mrs. James Boyd entertained the Immediate family of Carolyn Louise Rose Thursday at lunch eon, honoring her first appear ance away from her own home. The luncheon table was a dream in dainty loveliness of setting for the delightful re past. pale blue and pale pink of the World Cmaadnrs of Baptist church 1« the with an Interest lag progya»1 mgs, Stole vereea, ruadiags recitations put op by tlj» members of the BagMyt iders of Ashland under the) tlon of their superintend- Mrs. H. P. Holmes. vaL Neighbors 9 1 9 ..BUbro "The New-Comers” ...... BUbro Jimmy Chaaey "Lullaby” ----------------- William3 Meredith Durham Duet, "German Folk Tune"___ ......—»...^..Diller Charlotte Mitchell aad Frances Aiklns “The Fairy Pipers” ..........Beyor Wilbur Durham "Dreams of Home” .................... ............. B. D. Mathews "Serenade ’ ........B. D. Mathews . Charlotte Mitchell “Elephant's Waltz” ............. Williams of Woodcraft— The Neighbors of Woodcrafe had * J^ry delightful social eve» “log Monday last. Many had gathered for this occa»lon- The business session claimed the attention of the Rythm Study” ........ Mathews mem.henshlp first. This was suc- 'Study in B Flat” ........ Mathews is understood that there reeded by cards, music and danc- Bobby Berg flfty children up from the ln» ““ Id »upper was served, )uet, "The Fairie’s Invitation” ord church to take part A ttention was called to the - .....- ...... - ...........— ....... Cramer « rally and ^enjoy the pro- iact that initiation will occur at Mary Poley and Mrs. Aiklns put on by Ashland. *be first meeting in May, and Musette” ................. .............. Bach e general superintendent of: everyone is to keep the date in Marietta Whitney vork wua kora from Ornate mind and be present then, Black Eyed Susan” ................... and spoke In oommendattoa Every one there Monday eve- Streabog ie work as shown by the ni“ g enjoyed the social hours did response to the call tor Immensely and plan to have them Cello Solo ........................ . ¡tally Saturday. ¡often. Rose Marie Aiklns “Flying Leaves” ........ . Bernice Worth "Impromptu” ............... ...... Virginia Rose "Sonatina” ....... .................. Kullak June Aiklns 8 8 8 Former Ashland Girl Graduates— The program given below will be presented tomorrow evening by Mrs. Pauline Plummer Bed- (Continued on Page Four) Advertising C arrie* Message of Progress You turn through a kodak album and smile at old-style clothes. Skirts cluttering the ankles . . . hats perched high up on h a ir .. ..wasp waists . . . awkward sleeves— odd how your taste has changed! Yet day by day your taste changes in all you wear and do. You don’t like the same books, enjoy the same movies, choose the same underwear, prefer the same soap you did a short while ago. You are so used to the better, you wonder why you liked the old. Advertise ments make you know the better as soon as it’s proved to be better. They tell of good things accepted as good taste in the best homes. The hosiery, glass-curtains, lighting fixtures other moderns use; why their use is preferred. Advertisements.influence so many around you, sooner or later you’ll feel the change. Even if you never read an advertisement, you’ll use in time some of the conveniencies which advertisements urge you to use today. Advertisements form a tide of taste that sweeps you forward; you can’t stand still. Since you’ll enjoy what they advertise anyway, , why not begin en joying it now? Read the Advertisements to be Alert to the- best today.