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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
RTEDF0R1D MATT, TT?TBITNT, MI3DFORT). OKTCflOtf, RATlTiDAY, OOTOBER n, into " PAAT3 THREE " 'I " "I 'Vil-U-Ll! ' I I I III n II . - I i -"T! . U L-' 'lU! '!i-'!J WOMAN UNIVERSITY REGENT STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR WOMEN'S MEMORIAL BUILDING --" - " - ' ' "-wp -M Ew50MlgTvalfl''l .. - - -- - - - 1 - " ' " awi.i .. in K' Y 'LL; & - nsS - 1 Sjir-:- &ttW At high noon last Saturday Miss Ruth M. Merrick, daughter of Mr. nnd Mr. K. K. Merrick of this city became tho wife of Mr. Raymond P. Cnnfleld of Oregon City. Tho cere mony which wns witnessed by only tho Immediate family took placo at the bride's homo. Rev. W. P. Shields of the Presbyterian church officiat ed. The parly consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Canflold of Oregon Clly, parents of the groom, MIhh Stella'Merrlck of Long Roach, Calif,, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Merrick. A wedding breakfast followed tho mnrrlagif norvlco and the bride and groom left on the north bound train for Government camp by Mt. Hood, whero they will spend their honey moon. Mrs. Cnnfleld it n gradtiato of the local high school nnd nlso of the University of Oregon nt Hugeno, mid linn been a teacher In the local high school for the past thteo years. Mr. Canflold Is nlso a graduate of the University of Oregon, nt which institution the young couple became acquainted, lie Is now associated with his father In the banking busi ness In Oregon City, whero they will make their home. These young people, so well quali fied for life and with Hitch bright prospects beforo them carry with them the best wishes of their many friends. A number of quiet affairs compli mentary to Miss Mcrilclc have- been given tho last few weeks. Last Prlday evening a surprlBO din ner was given at tho 'home of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Nye In honor of tho bride and groom. Th6 dinner was tendered them by a company of lrlends who have colobrnted Thanks giving together for n numberof years. Tho Morrlck family were ostensibly invited over for nn informnl supper. Tho first Intimation tho young couple hnd of something unusual taking plnco came when they found them selves marching In to the strains of n wedding march. During tho even ing the customary tokens wero prc Kcntcd to tho honor guests. Those prosont wero .Miss Ituth Mor llck, Mr. Raymond Cnnfleld, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. 12. Merrick, Mr. nnd .Mrs. D. V. Luke, Mrs. Allco Wntt, Mr. Jeff Terry of Kingston, Ln.,Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Nye, Miss Stella Morrlck, Miss Holon Watt, Mr. Will Watt, Mr. Stephen Nye and Miss Mildred Njo. On Uio afternoon of October 0 the Wednesday St inly club held its init ial Hireling of the year in the homo of Mr. Hutchison. The nffnir wns in the nntiiio of 11 kofl'ee klalsch unil thoroughly enjoyed by nil tlio mem licrs. The Hutchison home was beau tifully decorated with autumn foliage mid flower. A social program with jnntiv ninifing contests nnd diveis- ioiiH was offered, and later delicious lefrclmients wcie served by the fol lowing good times cemmittee: Mrs. Page, .Mrs. Palmer, Mi. Cntlicuit, Mrs. Piokcl nnd Mrs. Hutchison. Mrs. O. CV Hoggs was welcomed into the rluli as n new member. Mr. F. II. Ilohcits cntcrlniucd on Rutuidny nltcmoon at her homo nn North Peach street with a luncheon dud bridge party in honor of Mrs. 1 II. Patterson, who has been spending tho summer with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Soulier. Tho gnosis included Mrs F. II. Patterson, Mis. II. C. Stoeekmnn, .Mrs. (leorge Col lins, Mrs. F. G. Hyatt, Mrs. W. T. Doiicr and Mrs. II. F. Antic. Mrs. W. h. Hollo way enteitained last Saturday uftornoon with 11 din ner mid bridge nt hor ranch home south of Medford for Mrs. A. Conro Fioro, who left TuoHilnv lor New York. Tho guests were: Mrs. A. Conro Ficro, Mrs, Lincoln McCnr niack, Mrs. Stownrt Patterson, Mrs. Robert Iluhl, Mrs. William Sony- Smith und Mrs. Coming Kouloy. The Collide Women' club meets tlii uftornoon in Phottnix with .Mr. Malmgwn hotua and .Mr. Tlmsei soeiiii ehtirwun. AiHuriun.ii art in architecture will ho coiwidciod. Mr. Wot dealt with it development, Mi Mitckull nnd Mr. Moody telline of IrjahardiHiii and llimt. After the gflgit prof mm rfnhteU nnd a froaUl hur Hill complete fit after- ittan. Jdr. J. YiIm IUik-ith rt-iumd kenm W4ii4av turn iit to thm California t tU tx)i- ti. r. P It RoberU wm beatatt to Le Sauwil dull Friday afternoon at hw home on .Win Peach trwt. A very pretty wedding occurred at the residence of William I'lrlch at 338 South Oakdale nvcnuo Wednes day, October C, flertrudo Ulrlch and Thomas Carlton being the contract Ing parties. Promptly at 2 o'clock, to the strains of tho Lohengrin wed ding inarch, that was plnyed by the bride's sister, Lorain, the prospect ive bride and groom took their places before the assembled guests whero Rev, Shields performed the ceremony that united tho happy pair. The rooms were beautifully decorated, the color schema being pink and white. Tho bride looked sweet nnd dainty In a gown of whlto crepo do chine, wearing n heoddress of orange blos soms worn by Her mot hor nt lier wedding. The groom woro the con ventional black. A dainty luncheon was served, after which tho newly married pair left for Ashland, where they took the train for San Prnn clsco nnd will visit tho Pannmn ex position for ten days, returning to reside upon Mr. Carlton's farm near Knglc Point. The following guests wero present nt the ceremeny: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carlton nnd two sons, Herbert nnd Llo, Mrs. Hurry Carlton, Mrs. Vro nian, Mrs. Purl Ulrlch, Mrs. L. K. Rnyart, Wm. A. Young. Luke Itynn, Misses Annie nnd LornlnW Ulrlch, Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Ulrlch nnd Mrs. Julln Mlltonburgcr. The bride Is the second daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Ulrlch of Mod ford, Oregon, and tho groom is tho second son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carlton of Ashland, Oregon. The Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting in the church pnrlors Tuesday afternoon with nbout fifty ladies fu utteiidnnce. A very interesting nnd instructive pa per on "The Conditions of Children in Heathen Lands" wns given by Mrs. W. f. Glasgow. The dcvotiojinl ex crciscs were led by Mrs. 1'. Palmer, taking ns the te.t, "Hnnest." A plnylet entitled "Tho Mt'sucnjicr" wns presented b" the following fixe la dies: Mrs. L. L..Cathcart, Mrs. C. O. Ilintt, Mrs. C. It. liny. Mrs. J. A. 'For ney mid Mrs. 1. N. Winner. The la dicu then adjourned to the chunel, where n delicious luncheon was serv ed by Mrs. W. It. Gore. Til table decorations were s.vmholie of the 1111 1 11 id ti season, haiug autumn leaves as place cards nnd fruit nnd flowers for center decorations. V A good, attendance and a good tlmo was the verdict of Ollvo Robcknh lodge Tuesday evening. An enter tnlnlng talk on flnnnclnl matters was given by Mrs. Maud Stlckel of Gold Hill.. Mr. Usher proved n good story teller. Mrs. Lock wood gnvo a solo, nnd also Mr. Ilennett. Mrs. Mines en tertained with two flno readings. The banquet rooom reminded 0110 .that fall was hero with Its beautiful autumn leaves, vines und berries, for decorations, Including pumpkin pic. The regular business meeting of the Itebckahs was held nt the 1. 0. 0. F. hall Tuesilny evening, followed by n social time spent with euids and 11 short program, which wns as follows Solo, Mrs. K. J. Lockwood; reading, Mrs. Heine j oenl solo, Mrs. Louis Hcnnctt; musical number, V. W, IVhcr; piano solo, Mrs. Hubler. Re freshments were sened in tho ban quet room nt the close of the even ing. The tables wero tnslel'iillv dec orated with autumn leaves nnd loses. Dr. and Mrs. F. It. Patterson, who hno been visiting Mi. Patterson's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kilwuid Soul tor, on Ninth Orange street, left Tuesday to visit the Panama-Pacific exposition cu route to their home nt Dodge, Neb. The Catholic ladies enteitained with n tea nt the palish hall Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. G. C. Gar rett and Mrs. Henry C'nllahnn were llOhteshCH. Dr. nnd .Mrs. L. A. Salade returned Thursday from San Fianoiseb, where they have spent the a8t ten days at the exposition. MiV. Homer Ilotliornusl entertained the Girls' Thursday Ilridgc club at hor home on Geneva avenue Thuixlav afternoon. Mr. Homer Rotfcormol entertained tko girls Thursday Mrlilge olub at her home on Geneva n venue Thm-aday nf- tornoin. v Tin dial cluMrtw's pa r( the tM wa h4i at the Count i club TiMriMl)' aftuwwn. Mm. A. A. Ilint f W-t T. nil trlMl lt FriJii for Salt I..1L1 t t Mm Reuin.ld and ton uiorung 'or Swttle leu Frida- Miss Theone Carkln entertained tho young ladles Amoma Hlble clnss Wednesday evening, Oct. C, nt her beautiful homo on Reddy avenue, with a real New England dinner at C:30 o'clock p. m., served cafeteria fityle, tho guests finding their places at n number of small tables to enjoy the delicious menu of baked beans, scalloped potatoes, brown bread, pickles and sandwiches followed by pumpkin pie nnd coffee and fancy candles. Tho tables wero decorated effectively with autumn leaves and pink Ln Franco roses, the Hpaclous rooms giving a lovely setting thnt only can bo appreciated under the soft shades of evening light. After all had dond Justtco to the splendid dinner the business meeting was called to order by tho president, Miss Carkln, Mrs. Desslo Medley lead ing the opening prayer, then came tho election of officers for tho ensuing six months. Miss Theone Carkln was again chosen president, Miss Piiulco Davis, first vice-president, MIsb Jose phine Clark, secretary and treasurer, Miss Grace llratnoy, entertainer, Miss Helen Lnwton, reporter. Pour new memborn wero added to the class roll. Reports given from tho teacher, Mrs. K. J. Stewnit and officers' per sonal work Including twenty-eight call halng been made this month by the different members nnd ten calls by tho teacher during tho past month. The Monday afternoons of each week at Mrs. Stewart's home have proven n great help and a social success. Alt who have utteuded upprcclto Mrs. Stowart's splendid offortn. Tho next nible study meeting will bn held at her home Wednesday evening, Octo ber 21. Plans wero discussed to raise the missionary money now duo nnd local work started for tho winter season. Tho business meeting ad journed, Mrs. Stewnrt having chargo of tho Illblo study program after which music nnd a soclnl hour found the ovonlug well spent. A rising voto of thanks was given the hostess nnd tho other members of her family who had so helped make this delightful party ono long to bo remembered by nbout' twenty-eight girls of tho Amo ma cluss. All strangers nnd visitors to our city nro Invited to meet with this cluss nt the First Iinptlst church on Sunday mornings nt 9: Ifi o'clock. Tho alumni hop which occurred Tuesday evening in the huge hull of the Nntatuiium, piowd to be one of tho most pleasing nf fairs given by tho younuer sut. The hull wns pret tily decorated in red nnd bluck. The stuge was partially concealed hv network covered with ehryianthc- iiiums. The patrons und patronesses who served were: Mr. mid Mrs, M. L. Alford, Mr. nnd Mr-. William Iliulgc, Mrs. 11. F. Antic, Mis. F. W. Thome mid Miss liny. . The list of thoso who were piescnt is as follews: Misses .limn Ander son, Frances Heath,, Louise Will iamsoii, .Mildred Antic, Ituth Winner, .lean Iludgc, Ksther Winner, France i ICenney, JJabo Cochran, Miss I)ais, Flora Welch, lone Fljnn, Miss Lus sen, Mmguict Ames, Gludys Pen it, Gei tio TuyJnr, Laura Gates, Mildred Gates and Mr. Percy Cochran; Messrs. Heibert Alford, Horace Ilroinley, .lames Vnuce, Kenneth lin ker, Then. Fish, Tom Scuntlin, Hal oid Huker, Call Tengvvald, Virgil Strang, Mr. Tucker, Wesley Judy, I Id Geary, John .Muff alt, Mr. Pratt, Ahm Hopkins, Mr. Griuuell, .Myron Pow (II, Ail Spnouer, Milton Schuihaid, Flctchor Fish, Frank Fnrrcll, licit Coffin, Frank liny, Walter Ilrown, Charles Kay mid Adrian I lose. Mrs. Fiedenck Hopkins enteitain ed at her ranch home 011 the Suow Huttv orchard Wednesday uftornoon with mi iufonnul luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs. I). M. Pratt. The guests were: Mrs. I). M. Pratt, Mr. George Carpenter, Mrs, Phil Ilummil, Mr. W. Tnylor, Mrs. Lincoln Mc Cormfick, Mrs, Waller Itovvue mid Mi. Stewart Patter-on. The membeiH mid friends of the Loyal Older of Mootio held a social mid dunce Tuosday evening in the Moose hull. Refreshment were serv (d by the Indies nt the close of the ciciiiiiff. w Mrs. II. C. Kuntner was hotc- to tho N11II0 Iti-idge club at her home on Geneva avciuif TIiuimIuv afternoon. Anticipating The Hew Baby T.itrr rtsxvtant niotlxr tloulil lute KjikI lulllr uf Muiiirrt t-f i ! It l PliHttl urrr tlw muM-In mkui tl.rai tiurif ILrf cl (Mini MillMUt utlue ttraiu, paiu i rcAcfril. uu4 t uirtivmr awl tkc ikiu thui preMrtrd at;iiit tent m.! ulUrr U ln.-U to wwww vilttir Mutkcr hrlrwl ' It bfn nrlrtrJ Write fur t rluMe Imut M(tt fff- b)' llrillWM KffuUtur Cu.. It Uwil m.f AlUnlj 1 1 It ll HHsl Willi l.mfl) inf.irnnllon an wotulrrfut Irllrrt fnm rtilrf.,1 uiUlwri .b rbl tkioufb tkt i.r If l auJ tUnr ran fort Ut Uvlku t r(l(bil.n iwIJ It U drux tU. e. ?$vTr w .1 hJL. - i.iMErsrT i y-. , oEsr tHHaK. : --m- mumJMBBBWWmaBR aiiiani flntTHr MWlaMatVVWPgpJtWWalJ V&&KBBTmk2jBmrJlinmJ'w9MFiMrmnjmMb m 1 11 1 ti"rn'i - v - - m b 'rvTminik... . r-T n,,, , ,, 1 1 1 1, ,,. S&fBBDESi ;i ?P)?CEDWOMhH!JtMEn01ULiiUILPIH&.u.tntviItcroucoK. inn ' UniKi in lit lotfcii PNIVKRSITV OP OREGON. Eu gene, Oct. D. Tho nest egg for tho proposed $100,000 women's memorial building nt tho state university was rnlsed esterday by tho students nnd fnculty and by the town peoplo of Eugene. Tho means used was a pro gressive dinner, served In courses of two circuits of five houses each, of which 900 persons partook. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Grizzlies was held at the library Thursdny evening, nt which time it wns decided thnt beginning with November theie will be mi nll dnj'tf tup tho fitst Sunday of each month und 11 luilf-day trip the third Suii(la of each month. Following the business session, tho club ndjourucd to the largo hall of the Nntatorium, where an informnl social evening wns enjoyed. A short program, including impersonntions by I.cRter Mcllonnld, nnd it violin solo hv Piofessnr ). C. Hoot wns given nnd very much en joyed. The remainder of tho even ing was spent with dancing, social conversation and cards. Tho social committee consisted of George Treiehlcr, the Misses Lounsbcrry, Treiehlcr, Fracr and Dnily. Miss Dorothy Conner of Medford, daughter of Mrs. Charles II. Conner und sister of lloudmot Conner, who survived the Lusitania disaster and spent the ensuing five mouths in Kug-i lish und French field hospitals, land ed in New Yoik Tuesday mid will leave for Oregon next week. Dr. Howard Fisher of Washington, I). C, Miss Conner's hrolher-in-lnvv, who went nbrond with her nnd bus been doing hospital iluty in France, bus also retained. Mis Conner, who is with iclntivcs in New York, is in good henlth, not withstanding her strenuous expen- A ? T ? T t t ? ? T f f ? ? f ? ? f X t f t T r r X t t V ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? T ? ? ? i k' ;X;XX J smmm: rro uti iLciiticit Ioitiup iiuom TilKTiW Tho campaign for the women's me morial bulUUng, which for many L years has been n dream of ulumnae, women students, and faculty women, was finally begun over tho state by Mrs. George T. Get linger of Dallas, tho one woman on tho university board of regents. All tho money for this building Is euce in the nnuv hospitals. She does not expect to id urn to Europe. Tho Woman's Auxiliary of tho Iinp tlst church held a quarterly mission ary meeting in tho church tent Prl day evening. Tables wero set for CO and promptly at K o'clock. The program began with tho pas tor, P. W. Carstens, presiding. Ev eryone was called on for n newsy nnd bright holpful snvlng along mis sionary lines. Mont of thoso present responded heartily, so a well worth while evening was the result. Tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Iinp tlst church held a social meeting Tuesday nftcrnoon nt tho homo of Mrs. C. C. Johnson on South Onkdalo. About 30 ladles were in nttendnnco. After nn interesting program, de licious refreshments woro served by the hostesB nnd young lady assist ants. Mrs. Annie Keliclmv nnd dnughters, Annie mid Kutie, will lcno on Tucs day to visit the fair nt Sun Fran cisco. There they will he joined by another of Mrs. Kellihor's daughters, Mrs. Chiules C. Gidncy, und daugh ter, Miss Daisy Gidncy, of Plainvicvv. Tox. The oxcoutivo committee of llu Parent-Teachers' uinilo of the Roose velt school held n Meeting Thuindny JUU $ " Cook With Electric heat is fuel without waste, ashes or dirt. The ELECTRIC RANGE cooks evenly and thoroughly, is Cleaner, Better and Safer than other methods of cooking. Will bake, boil, roast or fry. All the latest models of electric ranges on display at our office. California -Oregon Power Company 210 West Main Streot Phono jT8 MIBIWRD, QKIGGON ' "T to be rained from private sources It possible. The bulbllng Is to house all the social and Indoor athletic ac tivities of tho university women. H Is to contain a gymnnsluin, voclnl rooms, rooms for corrective gymnas tics, rest rooms and game rooniH, a largo swimming pool, n running track, locker rooms, dressing rooms, u kitchen with supplementary quar nftcrnoon to nrrnnge for n Hallow e'n cnlcitniiinient, which will be given Friday, October 20, at the hchool building. There will he for tune telling, fish ponds mid n vaude ville performance. In fnct, some thing of interest to both jming and old. A lVrcvwll to Rev. Iluvvkitu iuul I'u m I ly. At the close of the prayer meeting service last Thursday evening ut tho First M. E. church of Medford, n fnrovvell was given to Rev. J. IC. Hawkins and family tipon their leav ing for Oregon City, Oregon, whero Rev, Hawkins taken up his new pas torate, A largo concourse of members of the church mid congregation and friends wero present to say fnrovvell and wish ho and his family tho best of over) thing and tho greatest of suc cess In their now charge. This af fair was entirely formal, It not being known until but a few hours before that Rev. Hawkins would he vent to tho new field. Victoria music of well selected pieces wnB rendered during tho oven lug and nn Interesting talk wun mnd'o by Mr. C. A. Meeker, president of the Epvvorth Lcnguo of tho church, In which ho called to mind a fow of the excellent things, mid work tho pastor had done during his one year's stay In Medford, nnd on behalf of tho Electricity SPsat: L'iJti. ' " : ' tjVy r. ,. . ters, and a suite of rooms for a ma tron. . Ulttn of )G00 or morn will entltln the donor to one at the memorial tablets In tho building, upon which nny namo designated by tho donor will bo Inscribed. Thces tablets will ho pnrt 'of the permanent decorallvo scheme and tho building will tako iti name from them. church und congregation, presented Rev. Hawkins with hnndsomo trav eling case as a remembrance Rev. Hawkins renponded In his al ways pleasing manner ami told of the way ho hnd been taken from a people to whom ho and his family had become attached; of tho ups nnd downs as -well ax the pleasures and rewards ot ministers, also express ing htfl appreciation of tho hludncs.t to he und his family, by tho Medford peoplo and of their cooperation with htm in tils work. Mr, 1). T. Law ton also sokc. n fow words on behalf of the young peoplo of tho church nnd .Uio pleasant asso ciations with Rev. Hawkins and fam ily, and their Influence -would bo a lasting ono upon tho work In Med ford. Not only the Me'dford church, but tho feptiro city of .Medford, will great ly miss Rev. Hawkins nnd family an thin pastor's Influcnco wns far ex tended outside ot the church as well un within It, nnd lie leaven this city at the close of ono of the most nuc cessful yearn that the church has hud in its entire history, but what In a loss to this city will ho a gain to tho city whero thin pastor and family tako up thulr work. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing permit ted en our lauds. GOLD RAY REALTY CO. r w x T ? V I X I I 11 i I 4