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ASHLAND WEEKLY TTOlWOS
' NjvXInesday, November 5, 1010
TACK EIGHT
j The Social Realm
Teacup Club Postponed Kelton will make their home in Oak
Owing to illness in the family of ian(ji cty,,
Mrs. Carroll Pratt, who was to en-
tertain the Teacup Club this after-; Rt JaoksonvUIe
noon, that meeting has been post-; Mrg Lma LevboId proprtrVss
poned until Tuesday of next week. q( thfl Neda Cafe on Ea8t ,jjn
, j street, and I. Crisp were married at
Charming Wedding
Rev. C. A. Edwards returned Sat
urday night from Salem where ho
bad been summoned to perform tba
marriage ceremony that united the
lives of two former Ashland young
Tooker and Paul Deuber, who were
Tocker and Paul Deuber, who were
married at the home of the former's
mother, Mrs. Josephine Tooker, in
that city. The ceremony was sol
emnized at 8 o'oclock in the presence
of about twenty relatives and near
friends. The beautiful double ring: and Hallowe'en pranks. Refresh
ceremony was used, and Rev. Ed-j meats were served before adjourn
- wards wag assisted by Rev. Acheson, ing.
pastor of the Methodist chuhch which j
the Tookers attend in Salem. A re-j Teachers Entertain
ceptlon followed the ceremony andi Th8 teacherg of the Hawthorne
fine refreshments were served. The BCUOol entertained the faculty, the
bride was one of the most popular; memoerg 0f the school board and
members of the Methodist church of tlier wlveg Iaat evening with a Hul-
this city prior to her removal to Sa
lem. This church bountifully re
membered her at the time of ber
marriage with beautiful gifts from
me primary aepanmeni or me sun-
day school of which Bhe had charge,
the Epworth League and the ladies of
the church. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas
of Gooding, Idaho, formerly of this
church, also remembered the bride
with a handsome Bilver get at this
"m8- j
I
Teacup Club :
The Teacup club of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Carroll E. Pratt, 438 North Main
street, next Tuesday afternoon, No-
vember 4. v
.
Dancing Party
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler have Is-
sued invitations to a dancing party was served. The affulr was beaut'
to be held in Memorial ball Tuesday fully planned and delightfully car
evening. This is the first event of its rled out by the hostesses,
kind given la Ashland since before
the war and the invited guests are Entlers-Jacobs Wedding
looking forward with much anticipa- John E. Enders, a well known
tion for the affair. Ashland young man, and Miss Waive
I j Jacobs of Klamath Falls, were unit-
t Hallowe'en Part ed in marriage in San Francisco the
Miss uenruut uieua ciuenainea a
large company ot friends at ber
borne on Nob Hill street Saturduy
evening. The event was in the na-
ture of a Hallowe'en party, and the
house wag beautifully decoruted with
all the appointments that go with that
festival. A pleasant evening was
spent with cards and games of various
sorts, after which the hostess served
fine refreshments. The guest 1 1. -it
included Mrs. Emma Cooffee, Mrs. C.
Biegel, Mrs. Nate BRtes. Mrs. E. H..
Mish, Misses Calla Biepel, Georglo
Coffee, Messrs. J. F. Tliice, George
King, H G. Enstman, Elmer and Mil
ton Biegel and Robert Warner.
Pnrent-Teiii'tiem to Meet
The Parent-Teurhers Circles will
hold a joint meeting in the Junion
high school tomorrow. Tuesday, af-
ternoon, beginning at I o'clock. Mrs
H. C. Galey, the newly elected mem
ber of the school board, will speak
on conditions in the school as she
has found them, Superintendent O.
A. Briscoe will also speak and re
ports will be given from the parent
teachers congress In session hero
last month.
Entert lined Friends
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney enter-
tained number of f'lends at their
home on Granite street last evn-'
Sng with Hallowe'en party. About
thirty guests were present nnd en-j
joyed nil the" time-honored Hallow
e'en pranks tint have been horded
down from are-old customs. The en-;
joyment ot the'evnirg was marred,'
bowever, by parties whose seal In ob-;
serving the holiday led them to break :
Into the Kinney house, penetrate
to the dining room where the n-t
fresh menti were laid out to be;
served, and carry off the greater
portion of the eatables provided by:
Mrs. Kinney. Not only were the pro- j
visions taken, but the utensils In '.
which the refreshment were placed '
era stolen also, making the lonv
considerable.
Shsw-Klfleld Wedding
Mr. O. 8hw and Mrs. Fitield
were quietly married ' Jacksonville
last Thurvd.'iy and hnre moved to
Mr. Shaw'a residence on Roca street. I
Will Live In OInl
The many friends of Mrs. Elva I
Rouse, one of Ashland's popular la-'
dies, are Interested In the news of
ber marriage to Charles Lewis Kel
ton which took plac In Oakland.)
Calif., October 24. Mrs. Kelton has;
been resident of thin city for manyj
years, while ber husband Is Interest-j
cd Is Alaska fisheries nd Is associ
ated with the Union Fish company
of Saa Francisco. This eonpl met
Soor thasj two years sf la Dunnmulr
at the borne of Mr. Kelton's daugh
ter, Mrs. E. A. Sharp and the ac
quaintance thus formed ripened into
a closer tie that resulted in the mar
riage of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
I Jacksonville yesterday morning.
They expect to continue In the busi
ness the same as formerly.
Sunday School Clans Party
Mrs. F. J. Shinn entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at her home on Oak street yesterday
afternoon. The event waB in the
nature of a Hullowe'en party and
the members, who are young boys
0f the Presbyterian Sunday school,
were given a great treat with games
lowe'en party. The guests arrived
at the stated hour In the lower hall
which was In total darkness. There
they were met by a ghost who direct-
ed them t0 a wn.'0.the-wlsp light
glowlng from a grinning Jack-o-lan-'
tern , the distanc9. The way ot
reaching it was only by the touch of!
a rope Btretched to guide the via-!
tors to thelr destination. Witches,1
ghost8 and hobgoblina abounded in,
all the panoply with which they are
supposed to be dressed on this night i
when they walk the earth, and en-'
tertained the guests with games and
Hallowe'en pranks of all sorts. In
one section of the building school
girls dressed as witches served cider,
while a delightful luncheon, consist-
Ing of pumpkin pie with whipped i
cream, red apples, doughnuts, cider i
and all sorts ot Hallowe'en viands!
lubi iiic tmi, rui:uwui u miun
honeymoon spent In the southern
city the young couple returned to
Ashland and are receiving congratu-
latlons and best wishes from their
many friends In this vicinity. They
w'" presumably make their home in
this city, where they are both popular
among the young people.
011188
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
, PUBLIC LAM) SALE V
Department of the Interior
V. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore
gon, October 2!, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provis
ions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to
the application of Darius N. Davis,
Serial No. 011188, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder.
but at not less than $3.00 per acre.
at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 13th day
of December, next, at this office, the
following tract of land: NRV, NE'4.
Sec. 26, T. 39 S.. R. 2 E W. M.
The sale will not be kept open,
, but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
king .the highest bill will be re
quired to Immediately pay to the
I Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely.
! the above-described laud are advised
i to file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
gale.
W. H. CANON, Register.
0-B Wkly.
r
THE
CITIZENS!
BANK
O FASH LAND
A Pleasant
Duly
Saving Is a duty but it
Is a pleasant one espe
cially so when the money
Is promptly put to work
at Interest with The Cit
izens Bink of Ashland.
AVan savings
r7ou DEPOSIT i
Tuberculosis War
In the Northwest
X Survey of Island County Wash.,
'recently completed, which was un
dertaken to determine the extent of
tuberculosis among the livestock,
showed that anoroximately one per
cent of the cattle were tuberculous.
All such animals have been de
stroyed. In the state of Oregon
there are five counties engaged in
systematic eradication of tuberculo
sis from circumscribed areas. , In
Idaho, Utah, and Nevada campaigns
are being carried on In a similar
fashion. In the three states last
mentioned tuberculosis does not ex
ist extensively. -
PEOPLE'S FORUM
PRAISES COMING SPEAKERS
Dear Mr. Editor: I would like to
tell the good people of Ashland that
If they know what was In store for
them In the coming of Dr. J. P. Gray
of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi
cago and Rev. Dr. White of Albany,
Oregon, the Presbyterian church
could not accommodate ,the crowds
who would be eager to hear them.
Dr. Cray's knowledge of the Bible
and how to teach it is not excelled!
by any one in the world today. It
was about ten years ago that I went
up from Meadville, Mo., to the Wl-j
liona Lake Bible conference, and
one q the speakers for the ten days'
conference was Rev.. Dr. Gray, who
gave several lectures on the Bible.
I am grateful to say that his lectures
paid me for all the expense of my
trip and my stay at the conference.
So you may know that I am glad;
to hear of his coming this week to!
Ashland and hope that I may have
the great privilege of again hearing
him and hla associate, Dr. White. My1
advice to Ashland is: Don't miss
this opportunity, but be present at
every meeting they hold in the Pres
byterian ' church beginning on j
Wednesday of this week. :
REV. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
TEACHING SCOUTCRAFT TO
OUTDOOR LEADERS
A great series of conferences of
Boy Scout leaders is being held over
the country to formulate plans to
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bring about a vast extension of scout
work. -.1.1.;. ....
' Headed by James E. West, Chief
Scout, Executive, and other national
officials of the movement, all the
southern executives bare Just gath
ered at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Berkeley, Calif., will be the scene
of the next roun-up ot scout leaders
from the Western States.
Conferences have already been
held at Fenton, Mich., for Middle
West officials and at the great Pali
sades Park camp ot the scouts for
tliOBe from the Eastern States. ,
Under the .direction of Lome W.
Barclay, educational fllrector of the
national council, the Boy Scouts of
America, the men take a week's
course in scoutcraft. .. A series of
lectures, given by some of the most
noted outdoors experts in the coun
try, Is supplemented by practical
demonstrations.
These conferences also plan the
extending of the summer outdoor
program of the Boy Scouts of
America into the winter months
with winter hikes and camps.
PRESBYTERIANS
;f : DISCUSS RIGHTS
(By' the United Press)
NEW YORK. Whether women
Bhall have equal rights with men
in. all the functions of membership
in the Presbyterian church in the
V. S. A., Is to be determined by a
canvass of the Presbyterians of the
country.
Three questions are to be decided:
1. Whether women shall be or
dained to the eldership.
2. Whether women shall be or
dained to the ministry of the church.
3. Whether women shall have
the same rights as men in the ses
sions, presbyteries, synods and as
semblies of the church..
These questions were propounded
to the general assembly ot the Pres
byterian church by three presby
teries and were referred to a spe
cial committee on official relations
of women. This committee consists
of:
Rev. S. Hail Young, chairman, New
York City.
Rev. Edgar W. Work, New York
City. ' ,
Rev. William L. Barrett, Bellefon
talne,' Ohio.
John T. Manson, New Haven,
Conn.
Rush Taggart, New York City.
na o
m
L-lJ I J
i n i i in k
imss aim Misses
Coals, $25, $29.50
and
Very attractive In pries as well as In styl. Many pretty dolmans for ika
youthful and mors conservative styles tor those who desias then.
Misses and Snmall
Lades mnte
Lots of Them
If yoa have had trouble to ba fitted yoa should try NOW while we have
many small alias to choose from.
TTa Cose at 8:80
P. M.
Every 4y except
Satarday.
mi mi ini
The committee was appointed by
Dr. W11IU .Baer,'mo(ieTator of: the
Presbyterian' church, In accordance
with the action of the last assembly.
Rev. W. H,i Roberts, of Philadel
phia, stated clerk of the general
assembly, is ex-officio clerk of the
committee.
The committee has delegated to
Dr.-toung the task ot obtaining the
consensus from the men and women
of the church and the general ar
Reasons Why,
EXPERT BUYING; we have had over Thirty Years' experience in
Housefurnishing business. We buy right and buy the right Goods.
We buy for Cash, taking advantage of all cash discounts.
We own our store building, no rent to pair.
No expensive clerk hire to provide for.
For the above reasons we can and DO SELL FOR MUCH LESS
than Department Stores or Mull Order Houses. We meet all com
petition. Come to our Store, bring along your Catalogue and be convinced.
We are just now showing the BEST LINE OF RUGS to be found
in the Valley and at prices that are RIGHT.
Everything In the HOUSEFURNISHING LINE at bottom prices.
Come in and try us. '
Either Cash or Installment.
L P. DODGE & SONS
Reliable House Furnishers
UNDERTAKERS
m n rrft
KOTICR.
8:80 Closing.
New 41 hoar week
rails f for women.
-ini ini ini
gument l)ro and con. Ht has Instruct
ed Dr. Work to report on Bible de
liverances on the subject.
It has requested Dr. Barrett to as
semble the facts as to the usages ot
other churches. :.
Manson Is to report on cases re
garding women's places In the church
which have been decided or are now
pending, while Taggartls to look up
Presbyterian law and equity in the
We Sell For Less
in