Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-18

he expressed himself before leaving
that c. H. Vaupel was the finest man
he had ever worked for.
Marion Hodgson left Sunday for
Corvallis, where she will attend sum-
mer school at Oregon Agricultural
College. 81
City Attorney w. ]. Moore and
wife leave this week by auto for Lake
county, where they will spend two
weeks with old friends and neigh
bors.
THE beautiful and artistic sing
ing of Marie Christian Watkins is an
inspiration and leaves a lasting i'm
preston. Rev. r. S. Macarthur,
pastor Calvary Baptist church, New
York city. At the Vining June 26. 1t
The Order of the Eastern Star held
their last meeting for the summer at
the lodge rooms Tuesday evening.
Initiation was held and several new
members were added to the roll.
Refreshments of sherbet and cake
were served. Several visitors were
present
Miss Anna Berggren, who has been
visiting with her cousins, the Drs.
Swedenburg, in Ashland, left today
for the east. She will sail about the
fifteenth of July for her home in
Sweden, having spent the past five
years in this country.
R. l.. Burdic closed deal the lat
ter part of last week with Mr.. Woods
of Eagle Point, whereby the latter
takes the 120 head of cattle which
Mr.. Burdic recently brought up from
Mexico. The cattle are all young
stuff and will be grazed by Mr..
Woods on his Eagle Point ranch and
adjacent range.
]. H. Harris, an extra switchman in
the Southern Pacific yards at Ash
land, was seriously injured Sunday
night about eight-thirty when he was
caught between the buffer on sleep
ing car and the tender of a switch
engine and hurt internally. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris have apartments over
Warmers Hardware Store.
Do not fail to attend the services
at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning and evening. The
entire day will be given over to the
family and Sunday school. The pas
tor will preach a Parents Sermon"
in the morning. Mrs. Marie Chris
tian Watkins, director of the music
of the church, will sing, also male
quartet. In connection with this SER
vice there will be baptism of chill
dren. At eight o'clock the Sunday
school will give fine Children's Day
concert. No time or effort has been
spared to make this a fine service.
In fact, all the services of the day
will be helpful. Come early to Sc
cure seats for both services.
Winston Clayton Burton died al
the family residence on Iowa street
last Thursday and was buried Satur-
day-Rev. w. A. SchwImley officiat-
ing. The little fellow was born in
Juneau Alaska June twenty-three
1913, and was therefore trifle less
than one year old. He was a twir
brother of Weston William Burton
The mother and three children came
down to Ashland for their health IL
February, from Alaska, where thu
father is still employed Mr.. Burtor
was formerly a printer on the Ash
land Record and the family has many
acquaintances and friends in Ashland
who sympathize with them in theil
bereavement.
Twelve girls, guests Of Miss Mar
bdiCI ottCi oOilt ScICDI dICu lhO nOIlS
coming of Miss Josephine Saunder!
Friday evening of last week with &
theatre party, followed by a slumbel
party at the Patterson home on Pine
street. 1t is an admitted fact tha
no slumbering was done, anyone at
tempting such an unheard of thint
being promptly awakened to the re
sponsibilities of the occasion. Pine
apple salad, salted waters, cheese, dill
pickles, olives, cookies and oranges
formed the repast, which was served
at intervals during the night watches
Those present were Josephine Saun
ders, Marion Hodgson. Helen Moore
Claire Johnson, Allie Shinn, Hortenst
Winter, Lucille Barber, Mildred APP
plegate, Ruth Turner, Esther Whited
Margaret Siemantel.