Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 20, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE THREE
ter, decided to bare a ceokod
food tale and a bazaar very
boom , and appointed committees
t<y work on -these enterprises.
They also decided -to make apple
butter for hospital No. 77 In
Portland, at the Cannery tomor­
Miss Dorothy Reid, Editor
row evening at 7 p. m. Plans for
redecorating and re-arranglng the
club rooms were discussed, but
Calendar of Events—
W ednesday, Oct, 20.— W. B. A, no definite plan was decided up-
meets in Odd Fellows Hall at
The next meeting will be held
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 5».— Auxiliary on Monday evenipg, October 25.
R R R
to Trinity Guild. Social night.
STRANGE ROMANCE BARED WHEN
GIRL MARRIES WEALTHY HEIR
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.— (United Judge Pat Collins to perform the
News)— A tremorlng “yes" from ceremony.
Martha Marrpsson, a pretty cloak
The Judge, sensing the ro.
model made her boy friend, Pat manee of the affair, ordered* on t
F. O'Hara, a multimillionaire. - a squad of motorcycle policemen
Except for the absence of a to escort O’Hara and his bride-
villain the story which came to to-be to the altar.
light here Wednesday might have
Then, Just as the clock was
fitted the pattern of an old time pauling the hoar of midnight
melodrama in which the blythe Pat -and Martha were married
hero leaped villainous obstacles under the tiny gable roof of the
married the heroine one minute building which serves Niles Cen­
before pildnlght and thus came ter both as a courtroom and a
into the millions which were fire engine house.
rightfully his, providing he bad
O’Hara is now in Texas, Await­
acquired a wife on the. date ing the final execution of the
specified by the will.
estate over w hichv he becomes,
Pat was sole heir to the |12.- master on Nov. 30.
600,000 estate left by his foster
mother, the late Mrs. Maude'
King of Kingsville, Texas.
By
the term s-of her will he had
to be married within six months
or lose the vast ranch kingdom
in the Lone Star state.
Several tlines Pat proposed to
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct, 3«.—
his girl friend, but Martha, who (U P )— Firing more than a hun­
had been reared In Virginia, dred rounds at a fleeing ram run­
Minn.,
where ' scoial
custom ner, the coast guard cutter No.
frowned on hasty marriages, held 4J>5 emerged successfully today
from Us first clash with what
hack.
Almost desperate as he felt promises to be the largest fleet
the wealth slipping, Pat proposed of liquor ships ever assembled
again while he and Martha were off the coast of Southern Cali­
4 'M B
seated at a table in a Niles Cen­ fornia.
Hostesses Mrs. Nell Shinn, Neighbors of the Woodcraft
Meets—
Mrs, D. Provost.
The Neighbors of the Wood­
Thursday, Oet, 21. — Who - Do
craft
held their regular meeting
class of the M. E. church meets
dt 3:30 p. in. in the M. E Monday evening, October 18, in
the Odd Fellows hall.
parsonage.
Thursday, Oct. 21.— Meeting held ' Concluding the usual business
at 903 E. Majn street to pr- session, a happy social hour was
ganized a stringed instrument spent, after which dainty refresh­
ments were served at tables clev­
club.
•
Thursday, Oct. 81. — Trinity erly decorated in. orange and
-
Guild, will give a public card black.
There
was
a
splendid
attend­
party at the Parish House.
Thursday, Oet. 21— Baby Clinic ance and several normal school
will he held lir the Civic Club students were present.
R R R
house.
Who-Do Claes
Saturday Oct. 28.— Chapter AC,
The Who-Do Class of the Meth­
P. E. O., will hold meeting.
odist
church will hold a meeting
Monday, Oct. 25.— Music Study
at
the
M. E. parsonage on Laurel
Club meets.
street,
Thursday afternoon at
Monday, Oct. 25.— Ashland Study-
2:30, October 21.
Club meets.
Everyone interested in this or­
Monday, Oct. 25.— E p w o r t h
League of the M. E. church ganization is cordially Invited to
attend and learn of the work
meets.
Which is being done.
Monday, Oct. 25.— Ladies A r t
R R R
Club meets.
ter night club.
Host
and
H
ostess
at Dinner —
Thursday, Oct. 28. -Valley View
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
McCoy
were
“ Yes,” consented Martha, seal­
Community Club meets in the
the host and hostess at a delight­ ing the fate of the fortune.
school house at 2 p. m.
Then with the aid of a ro­
Friday, Oct. 2». Ladles of the ful dinner Sunday evening, at
their home.
mantic
traffic policeman the cli­
Civic Club will give a Hallo­
After enjoying the .delicious max was reached swiftly. It was
we’en party at the Civic Clan
house, for a hospital benefit. prettily appointed dinner, the 11 o’clock at night, but Pat hdd'
NATIONAL CREST
Wednesday, Nov. b.— The P. T. guests spent the evening In con­ previously ordered the marriage
versation.
license. - He borrowed a ring and
A. and the ladles of the Civic
Those who enjoyed this happy whispered a word to a motor-
Club will give a reception at
tho Civic Club house for all affair were Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
A. McCoy, Mrs. Ethel Obrist of
the teachers in Ashland.
Klamath Falls and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Iloyal Neighbors Meet—
The Royal /Neighbors h e l d
Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy and
their regular meeting in the Odd
son, have just recently returned
Fellows Hall, Monday evening,
from q long trip back East. They
October 18.
with
relatives
and
After the usual business sea visited
friends in Cashman, Arkansas,
sion was concluded, a happy so-
Phoenix, Arizona and Clinton and
clal hour
was spent during
Bessie. Oklahoma, which w a s
which time delicious refresh­
their former home. Mrs. Ethel
ments of pumpkin pie with
Obrist, who has been spending
whipped cream and coffee, were
several days in this city, will re­
daintily served by the committee
turn to her home In Klamath Bisters highway.
in charge.
--
Falls today.
R R R
R R R
PORTLAND MAN KILLED
. . W ill Give Pie Social—
CI ah Dance—
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.—
The Royal Neighbors and the
The Past Matrons club of Al­ (U P )— Sidney Dunca, 43, was
Modern Woodmen will give a
pha
Chapter No. 1, Order of the killed today when he was struck
“pip social" Friday evening, Octo­
Eastern
Star, have Just completed by a milk truck driven by James
ber 22, in the Moose Hall.
A
cordial invitation is extended to the dance floor in the Masonic Lyob. The driver was arrested.
the public, to come and bring a Hall and will give their first
dance, Friday evening, October
pie.
SCHD EXCLUSIVELY BY US
22, to which the public is cordial­ and Ballroom dancing, will give
R. L, DANIELS
M e d fo rd , Ore.
ly Invited. There will be card ta­ an exhibition dance during the
Guests of Misa E. H a y s -
1 £ 0 0 .0 0 0 c u p # w e r e served
bles in the dining room for those
Monday evening, October 18,
a t t o e PAP A M A -P A C IF IC
25 and 50 cents, in
the new officers of the Presbyter­ who do not wish to dance. Miss
In tern ation al EXPOSITION
Dixie
Ambler,
teacher
of
Ballet
refreshments.
ian Christian Endeavor Society
were the guests of their Superin­
tendent, Miss E. Hays at her
fcileaRant hpmp.
. . A t fi:3A p. m.-a delicious chick­
en dinner was ideally served by
the hostess, after tthich a happy
hour was spent in outlining the
winter's work, the most import­
ant feature being a Christmas
tree, November 14, for the mis­
sion schools. The members of
this society are hoping that they
will secure many people's sup­
port to make this undertaking a
success.
THINK OF IT NOW—
The guests w e r e
Wallace
not
when you have only a
Stearns, president; David John­
son, vice-president; Edna Dan-
bucketful le ft
ford, secretary; Beverly Young,
Get it before th e cold
treasurer and
Billy Graham,
lookout secretary.
weather begins — before
R R R
,
you really need i t Later
H ostess at Birthday Party—
snow
and ice may delay
Miss Thelma Yyvonne Young
deliveries and you may find
was the dainty little hostess at a
Jolly party at her home on High
yourself in a home that’s
street, Saturday afternoon, Ocfo->
cold—cold as a barn.
ber 16, honoring her fifth birth­
day.
Put in a supply how,
The rooms were a profusion of
when
you’resure o f getting
fragrant, artistically
arranged
the kind you w an t NOW!
flowers, which had been gifts, to
Thelma, and the tables were
cleverly decorated in orange and
black streamers upon which. Ifad
been painted witches and oats.
Each guest received tiny Hallo­
we’en favors, which delighted
them very much.
Dainty refreshments w e r ‘e I
served by the hostess' mother,
Mrs. E. F. Young, and the rest of
the afternoon was spent watching
the tiny hostess unwrap her many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Invitations were extended to
the following children: Allen
Porter, Jr., and James Porter,
Robert Autrey, Charles Kincaid,
Kenneth Lusk, Dixie Darlan and
Ned and Eugènia Young.
R R R
Cutter Battles . :
With Rum Runner
Wins Freedom In
Auto Death Case
LETTER
BY CHARLB8 P. 8TEWART
NBA Service Writer
WASHINGTON — Senator Jim
Reed committee of Investigation
Into primary election expendi­
tures probably will make two
reports, i( appears, when Con­
gress meets.
The members will meet In
Washington directly after election
,Untli then- there Is no way of tell­
ing with absolute certainty how
they stand, but the line of cleav­
age Is pretty evident.
crate and Senator La Follette, an
Insurgent Republlcad, feel ode
way, Senators McNary and Ooff.
regular Republicans, show signs
of dissenting.
William 8. Vare and Frank L.
Smith, the two candidates espec­
ially criticised for what they
spent tq get senatorial nomina­
tions, in Pennsylvania and Illi­
nois respectively, both are Re­
publicans of the very regular pat­
tern.
would be overdoing matters.
‘ ' Reed and La Follett, as op­
ponents of prohibition, are al­
most sure also to take a sharp
dig at the anti-saloon League for
Its political activities.
.
McNary and Goff, as drys, pro-
bably w ill say th« 1
dona nothing to he I
King's attitude . 1
doubtful. His
syssg
supposed to be dryi
tendency will be to
Reed and La Follette.
Reed, King and La Follette as­
suredly will oppose letting theiH
have Senate seats If they're elect-
McNary and Goff can hardly
fail to agree that expenditures'as
large as Vare’s and Smith’s are
bad business, but they may tab.
Senators Reed and King, Demo- the position that no evidence o*f
actual corruption has been shown
and
tljat, lacking it, the exclu­
QBOCERY slips link
sion
of
the pair from the Senate
, AMIKK WITH KENNETH
O v e r n ig h t to
UEADCOLDS
(Continued from
1 1
and went on to trace the slmll
arlty in the "prince” of the ser
mon" notes and the “prunes" ol
the grocery list.
■ ■
M ,lt to «poonj inhale vaporai
«nppty freely up nostrils.
VÎSISS
A WONDERFUL LINE OF YOUNG
MEN’S OXFORDS
Comfortable Pullman quarters as sum a
night's restful sleep; arrival in time for
business next morning.
Reserve space o n either. N o . 54 or N o.
16. The former puts you in Portland at
7:15 next morning, the latter at 8:50 nun.
K E .T U K N I N Q
Similar comfortable Pullman service leav­
ing-Portland either at 9:00 p. m. (N o. 13)
or (N o. 53) at 1:00 a. m.—sleepers ready
at 9:30 p.m.
in the very latest styles at prices you can afford
to pay. See them in our window.
10% to 30%— b tty roundtrip tickets.
• AV«
ARMY
GOODS STORE
B ig g e s t L ittle S to r e in T o w n
O p posite N e w H o tel
Southern Pacifie
O pen E v e n in g s
O. N . K ram er, T ic k e t A g en t—P h o n e 43
Above a ll
\ O th ers
WELL FILLED?
T his is th e D ifference
Ten percent of the farms of Oregon have electric
service, all from regulated utilities. ...... ..
♦
-
Less than three percent of the farms of Ontario,
Canada, enjoy the benefits of such service.
In Oregon the regulated utilities are extending their
lines as fast as business conditions reasonably
permit. Gradually but steadily that service to
rural communities is. increasing.
Ontario, served in part by the provincial govern­
ment, serves the centers of population.
Government operation means political operation.
Political operation is after the votes.
The Housewives’ Council “Water and Power”
Amendment gives an inexperienced board ab­
solute authority to spend fifty-three million dol­
lars from the sale of state bonds, for which all
property in the state would be mortgaged. The
farmer-taxpayer helps to guarantee the debt, but
the Ontario experiment shows who gets the
service.
Whittle Transfer Co,
A uxiliary to American Legion
Meet»—
Thè Auxiliary to the American
Legion held their regular meet­
ing in the Pioneer Hail, Monday
evening, October 18.
They discussed events which
will be taken up during the win-1
) are prepared to furnish good clean coal—Screen
delivered in bulk^Diamond Briquets
815.50 per ton delivered.
VOTE 337 X NO!
Paid Adv. kp Oregon Pabilo Utility Committee— Opposed to tho Housewives’ Counoil “Water and Power'
436 Pacifie Building, Portland, Oregon.