davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. D. A. Forbes and little daugh-
ter of Canyonville and Mrs. Charles
Holdridge of Talent were guests of
the Lemery family Tuesday of this
week.
]. F. Blair was in Medford last
week, receiving treatment from DR..
Emmons, the S. P. eye and ear spec
ialist.
The chorus leaders, Ever and
Rasor, are calling for $50 voices for
the union services chorus.
Don't spend all of your money now.
Wait for Enders' big sale, coming
next week.
Our boys shoes are better and for
less money. Briggs & Shinn.
H. L. Whited and wife returned
Wednesday from San Francisco. Mr..
Whited accompanied his daughter
Esther to that city, where she will
enter the School of Arts and Crafts.
Mrs. Whited has been at the home
of her mother in Los Angeles.
The five applicants for the position
of game warden, owing to the va
cancy of the position due to the death
of Arthur Hubbard, are Jim Beagle,
e. G. Davis, Joe Randles, D. D. Good
and c. H. Hoxie.
See Enders' line of work shoes.
We carry the finest line of railroad
movements in the city. We make our
own prices on railroad movements.
If you don't buy of us we both lose
money. r. j. Smith, Elks Temple. If
Engineer A. H. Connor will soon
be back in Ashland as there is but
one train running from Weed to
klamath Falls now.
The Star Theatre opens today un-
der the management of l. L. Whipple
of Medford.
Our high-grade shoes are on sale
at very low prices. Briggs & Shinn.
Stump puller, good as new, bar
gain. 115 Granite street. If
Walter Herndon and Aldred Bea-
yer are now located in the hardware
business in Springfield, flourishing
town near Eugene. They have big
stock, invoiced at $4,000. Their
Ashland friends wish them every sue
cess in the new enterprise.
There is a peculiar smooth, soft
and inviting texture about Buffers
chocolates that makes them taste like
more. Look at the window he has
arranged and you will be convinced
of his ability, and will order your
next box of candy from him.
John Quincy Adams, prominent
fruit grower and a member of the
Ashland branch of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard, is making a tour of the
western states.
Tom Book, Jr., of Roseburg, is Wis
iting friends in the city. He is train
clerk for the Southern Pacific at
Roseburg division.
THE interest of each is the con-
cern of ALL" Come to the union SER
vices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07

FOR SALE-Cows. No. 227 Oberlin
street. 65-4t*
PRACTICAL NURSE wants nursing
or companion for invalid lady:
best reference. Mrs. Link, 262
Hargadine. 65-1mo.s
WANTED-Correspondent in Belle
view district who can send in once
each week personal, social and
commercial items. Write or call
on manager, The Tidings. 65-2t
FOR SALE-A four-room house,
close in. With cement sidewalks,
sewer, electric lights and city wa
ter. Fifty dollars cash. balance
$40 per month. Price $3.50. See
McWilliams & Edgington. 65-tf
FOR SALE-To the highest bidder,
NE 1884 south, east, Z miles
northeast of Butte Falls, cruise
100000. Part cash, balance on
good time. Inquire at room 6,
Citizens Bank of Ashland. 65-3t%
FOR SALE-Two cows, yearling
heifer, 2 wagons, set medium
heavy hack harness, horse, sim
gle harness and top buggy, 1 sad
die. Prices right on any or all of
the above. Call at 113 Pine street,
Ashland. 65-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
Get A Receipt

Avoid all unpleasant arguments as
to whether or not your bill is paid.
by paying all your bills by check.
There can be no question about an
account that is paid in this way, be-
cause you have the best kind of a
receipt as evidence of payment
We invite your account.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07

Marvellous money savings all over
the store in goods and garments for
which you will have need for several
mouths ahead. Come early.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07

FOR SALE-Cows. No. 227 Oberlin
street. 65-4t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07

Owing to the many price reductions
during these 8 days Of clearance we
will not give stamps or rebate coupons
on specially priced goods.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Washington Lodge met Wednesday
evening with a largo attendance.
The committee on visiting the sick
reported all the members on the sick
lisk were making progress toward re-
covery.
w. I. Evans of the ladies' day COM
mittee reported that q meeting OF the
ladies' would be held Tuesday evening.
A large attendance is expected, as this
committee Is always well entertained.
A class of candidates was initiated.
consisting of the following: J. P. Skel-
ly. Vincent Castelli. J. P. Given and r.
T. Rogers. After the initiation buffet
luncheon was served and impromrtu
talks made by the newly initiated mem-
bers.
The choir of the Church Of the Asoen-
sion. which assisted at the memorial
service held the first Sunday in Decem-
Der, will be entertained by tho lodge
at the club Tuesday evening.
A cantata will be given this after
noon at 4:30 at the Church of the
Ascension. to which the lodge has been
invited, and 1t is expected the members
will attend in a body.
A dance and entertainment was held
lar at the club New Year eve, which
was largely attended and ono Of the
most successful affairs ever given by
Washington Lodge. It lasted until the
wee small hours Of tho morning.
An oyster roast and dance combined
will be given Thursday evening. jan
uary 81, the first oyster roast given for
volunteered its services, and tho oyster
committee is bending its best efforts
to make this the banner affair of tho
season.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
GGjo{jo{!RES|&6R&I%z

A cabaret show was given by A r.
Talbot New Year eve, when 300 mem.
bers and their families assembled at
the camp hall TO watch the old year
out and greet the new.
Tables were arranged for 200. and
standing room was at . premium. An
elaborate program Of music and song,
followed by dancing. occupied the
guests until midnight. A continuous
round of refreshments during the en-
tertainment, consisting Of cider. cocoa
and soft drinks. sandwiches and ice
cream. with candy for the little ones,
distinguished the meeting from all
others given by the society.
Those assisting in the program were
Miss Katheryn Cowles. Miss Reeves.
DIR. and Mrs. Glushak. Prof. Green. Miss
Garth, Miss Frances Gier. Miss Mary
Gier, Burton Cowles and Miss Cowles.
Miss Eva Jacobs. Miss Sophie Berman,
Mr.. Louis Be, man. Mr.. Robert Seel. Mr.
Harold Seel, Misses Olivia and Janice
Atherton, Miss Rebecca and Mr.. Eugene
Thomas. Miss Garth. Miss Aubrey Har-
vey and Miss Martin. A special decora-
tive scheme prevailed.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
avenue. Farragut and Anaiostan coun-
ellis meet Friday, January 8.

avenue. Farragut and Anaiostan coun-
ellis meet Friday, January 8.
Municipal Councils move to the
northeast section is said to be likely
to prove a popular one, as many Of
its members live in that part OF the
oity. A new field is also provided for
the active workers.
The Royal Arcanum Duckpin League
took q two-week holiday along with
the other bowling leagues of the city.
but the schedule will be renewed this
week.
Saturday evening. January 80. Mu-
nicipal Council has arranged to give a
lecture. under the auspices OF the
Grand Council, on the Glacier National
Park. This will be in the G. A r.
hall. 1921 Pennsylvania avenue. The
lecturer is sent out by one Of tho big
western railroads. Several moving pic
ture reels and many c0lored lantern
slides are used to illustrate the beau
ties Of the western country. No ad-
mission fec will be charged and all
members OF the order and their friends
are invited to be present.
Plans have been made for 4 big
union class night March s, when all
the councils Of the city will have can
didates for Joint initiation. The degree
work will be handled by q team headed
by the local grand regent, NJ. B. Mer-
Ger. The supreme regent win also be
present to witness the ceremony.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

With the beginning of the new year
great activity is being manifested
throughout the domain. The order, it
is said. will show a handsome gain in
membership for the year just closed,
and energy in the several subordinate
lodges will be directed toward making
the year 1915 surpass it. Beginning
this week, all lodges will start the
years work under the guidance of the
newly elected officers the ceremonies of
installation being conducted in each
lodge with more or less elaborate
plans.
Friday evening syracusians Lodge.
No. 10, will meet at o'clock to trans
act routine business and confer the
rank Of knight In amplif1ed form. At
the conclusion of the ritualistic work
the newly elected officers of the lodge
will besinstalled by Grand Chancellor
n. NJ Vandervort and the corps of
Grand Lodge officers.
It is planned by the entertainment
COMMITTEES, composed of v. NJ Fookes,
John II. Davis and s. W. Wolf
sheimer jr., to have the Installation
ceremonies of a semi-public nature
The doors will be opened to the man
friends of the members Of the order
and the ceremonies will be inter-
sperssed with entertaining features,
under tho auspices of the committee.
At convention of the lodge. held
Evening star., 1915-01-03
JR.0.UAM

Edward ]. Ross Council. No. 26, We'd
nesday evening elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Junior
past councillor. P. H. Mccarthy; coun-
cilor, E. j. Netherton; vice councillor,
C. E. Frazier; recording secretary, W. E.
Saunders (re-elected) assistant record
ing secretary. G. W. Swift re-elected)
financial secretary, H. A Beck (re-elect-
ed); treasurer, E. L. Balderson (re-
elected) conductor, II. Heitmuller; in
side sentinel, W. W. Wright; outside
sentinel, W. F. Sinnott (re-elected)
trustee for eighteen months, G.. W.
Meetze (re-elected) representatives to
F. B. A. u. s., s. Brashears and w. E.
Saunders (both re-elected) representa-
tives to Essex, F. B. A. W. H. Lanham
(re-elected) and G. W. Meetze.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

early In the fall, Supreme Representa-
tive Albert kahlert and H. L. Morris
offered to donate a handsome Pythian
charm as a prize to the member bring
ing In the largest number of members
by the close of the year.
This offer, it is said. has been a great
incentive to the members and has re-
suited in this lodge showing a gain
lodge in the domain. The charm will
be presented to the winning member
Friday evening. Large delegations
will be present from the other lodges
Lodge. No. 6. of Alexandria. Va. and
Laurel Lodge. No. 70. Of Laurel. Nd.
Webster Lodge. No. 7. will confer the
ary. Its last convention was devoted
to the election of officers for the COM
ing year.
the rank of knight upon class of
three at its convention Tuesday even
ing.
Hermione Lodge. No. IL. meeting at
Potomac Hall. in Georgetown. has
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Chancellor commander. T.
]. Hartford; vice chancellor, Edward
of records and seal. John Hamilton:
master-at-arms, j. W. Jeffries: inner
guard. w. H. Martin; outer guard.
John Walter; representative to the re-
tives to the Grand Lodge. H. 6. Wag-
ner. John Hamilton. J. w. Jeffries. Ed
ward Journey and T. ]. Hartford.
The offlcers-elect Of J. T. Co1dwell
Company. No. 2. military department.
will be installed Thursday evening. An
invitation has been extended Wash
ington Company No. to be present.
At the meeting of Webster Lodge. No
z, Tuesday evening, the following OFF,
GERS were elected: Chancellor COM
mander, J. T. Cuthbert; vice chancellor
Cleveland Kennicutt:. preiate, "; P.
(re-elected); master Of work. T. c
Taylor; master of finance, o. B. Gray;
master of exchequer. F. v. Springmann
(re-elected); master-at-arms. Charles
Morton; outer guard. 81. M: Locke
trustees for one year, c. s. Jones. s
NJ Banks, John B. Dickman: represent
atives to the Grand Lodge, Past Chan
cellors c. s. Jones, r. T. Whiting, John
B. Dickman. F. " Springmann. George
bureau, ]. c. Wilson; auditing commit
tee, S. M. Banks, o. B. Gray, ]. K
Morton.
The ceremony Of installation will be
held next Tuesday evening with Grand
Lecturer Kline in charge.
Capital Lodge, No. "a. has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
J. L. Motyka, chancellor commander;
w. T. Trittipoe, vice chancellor; A e.
Gorham. prelate; M. H Konigsberg.
master Of work; J. W. Carter, keeper Of
records and seal: c. L. Saur. master Of
finance: julius Viedt, master of ex-
chequer: David Wiener, master-at-
u Il.
Skidmore. outer guard; ]. E. Wilson.
H. T. Sinclair and ]. F. Skidmore. trus-
tees, j. W. Carter, relief bureau, and
julius Viedt, j. w. Carter. B. E. Har-
rison, Charles L. Saur and J. F. Skid
T,odpe
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The General deputies ASSOCIATION
ters Wednesday evening.
Government Printing Office Council
installed its officers last night at
installing officer. being assisted by the
following members of the cabinet:
William Briggs, Elmer Johnson, o. II.
Combe, J. B. Dickman, E. c. Ford, F.
A. Strickrott and George P. Dowell.
were received. After the regular
meeting a banquet, prepared by the
speaker, H. R. Christie, was served.
The Northeast Washington Council
Monday evening at the Northeast
Temple elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mark Barnum.
jr., president; Edwin c. Rote. vice
president; John 7 m; Maddox. speak. aI.
Henry L. Jenkins. secretary; T. R.
Burr, financial secretary; W. r. Car
ver treasurer; John T. Bundick, chap
lain; A.. A. Robey, usher; Lloyd B.
Robey. sergeant-at-arms; Samuel H.
tee; A T. Genau. trustee: Charles j.
Zeigler, trustee; Mark Barnum, jr.,
delegate to the cabinet. and Wilber R.
Carver, delegate to the Immediate Re-
lief Association.
Council, No. 1880. will install its officers
in Perpetual Building Association Hall at
8 o'clock W. r. Carver. H. NJ. Barr. J. T.
Burdine, U. s. J. Dunbar, J. Eliot Wright,
W. II. vessels. ]. c. Mcconnell and
Charles Schultz will be the installing
officers.
Friday evening new, officers will be
installed In National Capital Council.
No 447, at National Capital Bank
building, 316 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, at o'clock by C T. Hendler.
H NJ. Gilman, w. A. Kroll, w. A. Jen-
kins, A. T. Tracy, E. C. Finch. A. w.
Kaiser and Mark Barnum. jr. McKin-
ley Council, No. 992, in Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Sd
street southeast, at o'clock. by Elmer
johnson. D. v. Chisholm, J. o. c. Rob-
erts. U. S. ]. Dunbar, J. r. Lusby, S. P.
Abbot, w. D. Brown and Charles Fass.
Georgetown Council No. 1011, in Poto-
mas Savings Bank Hall, at s o'clock,
by C. F. Haden, J. E. Rhodes. Ephraim
Cornman, .jr.; G. S. Livingston, A: NJ.
son and r. w. Rogers, sr.
Saturday evening officers will be in
stalled as follows: By Columbia Coun-
ell, No. 443, in Pythian Temple. at 8
o'clock, by ]. H. Jones, w. c. Nicholson.
]. Percy Myers, H. P. Batch, B. ]. Cady.
J. E. Cotton, ]. P. Rurril and H. c.
Hazard. By Nonpareil Council. No. 450,
in the hall at 11O1 E street northwest,
at 8 o'clock. by j. B. Dickman. ]. E.
Borland. w. J. Carey, J. G. Ashton, E.
M. Barr. M. K. Bostick, ]. Stanley Elms
and j. P. Reed.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
fk|PRovEp oMKneR
u%REO MEN

J. B. Altman, great chief OF records,
has made public the report Of Fred
erick o. Downes. great incohonee Of
the Improved Order of Red Men, set
ting forth that the organization now
numbers 495,954 members, in 5.26s
tribes. whose assets aggregate $1,000
600. OF the total receipts Of 100000
the past year $1,1s2,o1451 was ex-
pended for the relief Of members, $53,-
026.0s for the relief Of orphans and
$374,0743s for burial Of the dead, max
ing a total Of $1,619.113.97 for benefl-
cent purposes expended by the order.
which is devoted to freedom. friend
ship and charity" The work of the
order in other respects is reviewed in
the report. Mr.. Altaman adds that the
local branches of the order have made
a substantial gain in membership and
finances during the year and that the
outlook for the new year is .encourag-
ing to the great chiefs.
Sioux Tribe, No. 1S, after a business
session Thursday evening. opened It's
doors to the families and friends of
its members for the annual watch"
meeting, ito watch the old year out
and the new year in." Great Sachem
livered an address. Sachem Heiden-
heimer extended thanks to all the MEM
bers of the jurisdiction who had as
sisted in making the past year a sue
cessful one in Sioux Tribe and wished
all a happy New Year" Sioux Tribe
has extended a general invitation to
all Red Men to attend its Thursday
meetings.
At, the meeting of Red Wing Tribe,
No. 20. Monday night George c. Lam
ham was introduced into the mysteries
of Redmanshfp, after which officers
were elected. Great Sachem Gartrell
paid the tribe a fraternal visit.
osceola Tribe. No. 10. Wednesday
night at Masonic Temple, Tenleytown,
elected officers. The attendance was
large and the competition keen.
Sachem-elect Benner was congratu-
lated and wished a successful adminis-
tration for the coming year.
Usage Tribe, No. s, Monday night at
Society Temple, elected the following
officers: Prophet, R T. Algate; sachem.
B. Sabin; junior sycamore. S. Galblum;
chief of records. R F. Martin: collector
of wampum, J. P. H. Willmuth, and
keeper of wampum. John Springman.
Tomorrow evening the entertainment
committee will have charge and serve
refreshments.
Seneca Tribe. No. II. Friday night, at
Bank building, 31S Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, elected the following
officers: Prophet. Mr.. Holmes: sachem.
J. B. Altman, jr.; senior sycamore. Mr..
Evans: Junior sycamore. George Alt
man; chief Of records, J. b. Altman,
ST.; collector Of wampum. Mr.. Elesson,
and keeper Of wampum. Mr.. Scott.
Mfneola Tribe, No. n. Friday night.
at Masonic Temple, Anacostia, gave an
to celebrate the new
year.
The new enlcers II the tribs, VII bs
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MASONIC
LODGES.

LODGES.
| Potomac, No. 6.
! Benz. B. French. No. 10. e. A.
Anacostia. No. 21.
Mount Pleasant. No. SO, amendment OF
bylaws.
| Tuesday
Arminius, No. Is. business:
Myron N. Parker, No. q, NJ. NJ, by past
King David, No. 2S.
Wednesday,
Washington Centennial, No. A. social.
Osiris No. -2S.
King solomon, No. ii. pm, M Nj.
East Gate, No. 81
Naval. No. 4. E. A.
Hiram, No. 10.
La Fayette No. 10.
VIM. 4. Singleton, No ~
Masonic Board of Relief
St. Johns, No. II.
Hope, No. 20.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
la Fayette, No. 8, business.
Washington Naval. No. 8.
Wednesday,
Columbia, No. I.
Brightwood, No. .. grand visitation.
Eureka, No. 4.
Capitol, No. II, grand visitation.
KNIGHTS rEMpLAR ooMMANDERHs.
orient, No 5.
Wednesday
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection: business
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights IA
dosh. twentieth degree.
Eastern STAR CHAPTERS.
Npnday-Ruth. No. l.
Tuesday y-Mizpah, No. 9.
Neutrality-suspicious., No. 10.
Thursday-Esther, No. 5.
Friday-Takoma. No. II; Cathedral, No.
IA; St Johns Lodge, No. 18-
Evening star., 1915-01-03

whose home is at 1922 T street south
east. Wilbur H. Lawrence. past master,
has been appointed and installed mas
ter Of ceremonies" The new finance
announced.
La Fayette Lodge, No. 10. announces
the q. A. degree for Thursday evening
special meeting of the lodge last Tues
day evening and four new members
were received. Alexander Grant, grand
master OF Masons for the District, and
Past Grand Master Charles E. Baldwin
We're present. Refreshments were
served In the banquet hall by the men,
bers Of Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z, Order
OF the Eastern Star.
worshipful Master William r. Bedell.
the new executive of King Solomon
Lodge. No. 81, announces the M M. de-
gree for Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. preceded by luncheon in the
banquet hall at ! o'clock. Past Master
work. Mr.. Bedell also states that the
Grand Lodge, at its communication De-
cember %. decided that the matter OF
smoking in tho lodgeroom might be
safely left to the discretion OF the mas
ter Of the lodge.
Myron NJ Parker Lodge. No. %, an
nounces the NJ. NJ. degree by the past
masters for Tuesday evening at North
and the r. c. degree January 10. when
the new lodge officers will take part. Wor-
shipful Master W. E. Bradley makes
his salutatory in his first circular Of
the year. under date OF January 1. and
making it possible for the lodge to
meet in its new home.
In addition to the E. A. degree In PEN
"a Ipt,a nd1n Nh 2A tonorrOw evening
Past Master A. A. Birney will deliver
a lecture on tho lodge charity fund.
which will be OF especial interest to
the members.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
QDfELl@N

LODGES
Monday-Union. No. IL: Covenant, No. ID;
BEACON, No. is, and Langdon, No. 26,
Installation of officers.
observation-disclosures. No. 8; Golden
Rule, No 81, and Amity, No. q, in
stallation of officers.
wednesday-Eastern. No. Z. and Har-
mony, No. t1ointly). and Friend
shin No. 12, installation Of officers.
hursday-Columbia, No. 10: Excelsior.
No. II, and Salem, No. q, tnstalla-
tion of officers.
Friday-Federal City, No 20. public in
stallation of officers. Central. No. 1.
and Metropolis. No. 16 dointly). and
Phoenix, No. 2s. installation Of off,
GERS.
ENCAMPMENTS.
wednesday-Mount Nebo, No. 6. installa-
Friday-Magenenu, No. 4, installation Of
officers.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi, No. l. and Ruth, No.
9. Installation of officers.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. 7. installation Of
officers.
Friday-Martha Washington, No. 3;
Dorcas, No. 4, and Miriam, No. 6,
installation Of of6cers.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
STANDARDIZATION Washington, No. 1,
social and business session.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 2s. held a
splendidly attended session Tuesday
evening, when a picked degree stafr
from Federal City Lodge. No. 20, con-
ferred the initiatory degree upon ten
applicants. Grand Master Frank E.
Rapp, Deputy Grand Master William J.
Rich, Grand Representative E. W,
Bradford and several other Grand
Lodge officers were present to lend en-
couragement to the new lodge. Plans
were perfected for degree work next
month and in February. At the next
session Of the lodge. January IL. the
newly elected officers will be Installed
by Past Grand Master John H. Wood,
assisted by a corps of past grands
from Federal City Lodge, No. 20.
Washington Lodge, No. 6. met Tues
day evening and the following officers
were elected for the next term Of six
Evening star., 1915-01-03
RQ4YARdC4Nuh

During the first week of the year
five of the local Arcanum councils will
install new officers for the coming
twelve months. Ouray meets Monday
night at Pythian Temple; Municipal
meets Wednesday in the new hall, cor
ner of Sth and f streets northeast. and
Francis Scott Key Council also We'd
nesday, in the hall of the Potomac
Bank building, M street and Wisconsin