davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
FIRST PENN. ARTILLERY GIVES
SEVENTH INFANTRY HARD CAME
Duncan is Compelled To Pitch Championship Ball To
Win For the DoughbOys Fifth Artillery Checks
23rd Infantry; Solo Proves Novel Extra Of
Band Concert at Army League Games.
BY TOM CLEMENTS.
- IHAT probably was

WHAT probably was the best
A game Of the season in the
w Army league was played at Rio
Grande park on Tuesday. when the
seventh Infantry defeated the First
Pennsylvania Field artillery. > 10 O.
Clarence Duncan pitched for the regu-
lars against Boland and allowed but
two hits. Boland allowing but four The
game was errorless for the Seventh and
although few errors were made by
the artillery. they were usually made
up for in better play of the next min
ute. so they didn't count for much.
Barrett made q very pretty one-hand
catch in the fourth inning. when after
p run. he nabbed Miller's long fly Rear
don also pulled a nice play in the first
session when he gathered IN nor
erounder that had looked ike sure
hIt. and tossed II TO first while the run
ner was still ambling down
Errors Permit First Run
The first run was made by Najdek- a
crounder fumbled by shortsop DUCK.
taking him TO first. from where he went
TO third on another error and was
brought home by a passed ball. The
only other run was brought in by By
bee. on walk, steal and Reardon's
lcng single
Both teams played fast ball through
out. clever team play being feature
The artillery had their band out TO help
them. and il really did help. although
IL did not bring them victory Another
thing, although il came after the game.
vas some excellent singing by SergL
James Conrad. Of the band There had
been no announcement Of the song but
the band just started playing. and then
Sergt- Conrad's voice rose in Some
where A Voice Is Calling" The song
panied and II attracted the attention Of
all the fans and for once was quiet in
the park At the conclusion Of this
song, he had to sing Mother Nfacree"
as an encore. and il was no less beau
tiful than the first If there is an ad-
dition like this 10 the games every dav.
1t VIII not be long before people are
being turned away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

At Detroit r Il z.
Boston ------.--.. 100 00o 110-s II
Detroit -----.--..-..----00 600 0l0 00c-i
Batteries-Boston. Mays and Thomas: De-
troit. Dauss. James. Boiand and Stanage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

r OCAL boxing fans are still discuss
ing the Barend-Livingston bout
- al Camp Cotton on Monday nighS
and many requests have been made 10
chaplain Il A. Chouinard OF the sd
infantry that these men be given an
other chance soon Il is admitted thaS
Livingston is too heavy for Barend but
II is proposed to get HIM man more
al his weight while the fans would like
20 see Bareud with a light boxer
Kid Wolfe. the Cleveland young
ster. was an interested spectator on
Monday night and he sOlemnly as
sured the sport writer's that he can
stow Livingston away inside Of ten
rounds lie may have chance TO show
what he can do. Wolfe is a member
OF the Ohio brigade and is rated as
one of the best featherweights in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
National League,

At Philadelphia H E
Chicago ---.---....----0I 600 DO o
Philadelphia --.-..- 600 0aG 900 =
Batteries-Chicago Vaughn and Wilson.
Philadelphia Alexander and Killifer.
Al New York-First game Ri 2.
PittsburE ---.-..---.. goo 200 000-s 5
New York ---------.--7o0 $50 10x-q 10 o
Batteries-Pittsburg. Jacobs and Fischer:
New York. Anderson and Rariden-
Vt New Fork-Second game r n. e
Pittshurg ---------..- 600 Ice O00-f : =
New York -----.-------- 0O2 OF 00x-5 l. 0
Batteries-Pi-tsburE- Evans and Wagner;
New York, Tesreau ard McCsrty-
At Brooklyn Ri E
Cincinnati ----.--.--. 600 600 o1n-I l. !
Brooklyn -------.-.- 00a 10a 00N-S :
Batteries-Cincinnati Schulz. Moseley and
HUM; Pfeffer and Meyers
At Boston. RI f
s. Louis -----...------ 600 500 o0a-S
Boston ----------..-.. COS 500 o0x-s 10 /
Batteries-NVatson. Lott and Gonzales,
Boston. Raglan and Blackburn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
80 Infantrr Checked.

The second game. while not as good
as the first. was nevertheless a good
one and chaplain Chouinard's 23rd team
vas walloped- s 10 ,. by the Fifth Field
artillery Rhinehart pitched a good
game for the artillerymen. holding the
infantry TO three hits and had good
support in the field. Smith did fairly
well for the 23rd. but his field was
rather weak. and so his results were
not over good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

I game Of the season in the
Army league was PLAYED at Rio |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Summary-TwO base hits, Polcyn. Spencer.
stolen bases. Young f2Ds struck out. by
smith 6. BY Rhinehart 5; first base on balls,
off smith /. hit by pitched balls by Rhine
hart CVarEo. GARDENER, first base on err
rors Fifth r. A. ;. left on bases, 2Srd In
fantry p Fifth Field Artillery ;; wild pitch.
Rhinehart. time OF game. los, umpire. Ben
jsmin- scorer Clements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
CANADIAN is WINNER
IN Is ROUND BOUT

Pueblo. Colo Sept. 20-Frank Bar
rian of Canada Tuesday night out
pointed Dick Wells Of Cincinnati. in q
Is round bout here The milling was
fast from the start. The Canadians
superior speed and cleverness won for
him as Wells was helpless before his
superior attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

Al Cleveland Ri z
Washington ..----..-- 500 600 500 II
Cleveland ----------.--0o0 90 015-e J. 8
eries-YV as hington. Gala anu -
Narns. Cleveland. Bagby- Morton. Beebe.
Gould and De Berry. O-NciL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20
COBB CONCEDES
SPEAKER WINNER
Batting Expert Says Can't
Overcome Lead and Be
Efficient Otherwise.

Detroit. Mich. Sept 20.-Tyrus Cobb.
for nine years the leading batsman OF
the American league. comedies that
will be the 1915 champion. Speaker
now has a margin Of 20 points over
Cobb. according TO unofficial averages.
Cobb said it is a human impossibility
for him 10 try TO cut down this lead
and al the same time cooperate in team
play TO the fullest extent Of his ability.
Cobb's individual efforts won two OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-20

American League.

New York - OO0 OOI 1Ol GOO 0o1-f Is
St Louis loo 600 coz 600 000-s II s
Batteries. New York. Cullop and Walters:
Hartley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13

Miss Dorothy Lennart, a former
Ashland girl and graduate of the
Ashland high school, was married in
Los Angeles to A. B. Heinsbergen OF
that city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Henry Chisholm, for
merly of this city The couple are
touring Southern California in an au-
tomobile which was wedding gift
and will afterwards visit Seattle en-
route to Minneapolis. Mr.. Heinsber-
gen is a decorator of the interior of
theatres and an artist whose ability
is becoming recognized all over the
country. He has decorated several
of the big coast theatres and goes to
Minneapolis to decorate the Pantages
Theatre at that place. Miss Lennart
has a host of friends in Ashland who
will send congratulations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Thanks.

To the Members of the General and
All Subcommittee of the Springs
Dedication Celebration:
AS there were an army of workers
connected with the Springs Dedica
tion Celebration and as it would be
impossible for me to see all person
ally, | desire to take this means to
express to you my appreciation and
thanks for the hearty cooperation
and support that you have given me
to make possible the success that we
had in entertaining our visitors.
have been congratulated many
times the last few days for the sue
cess of this great undertaking, but
| feel that whatever aid | have been
to make this affair a success has
been in my ability to select you my
assistants, who have done your work
faithfully, and to you belong the con-
gratulations for this success.
Sincerely yours,
H. o. FRoHBACH.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Sunfl0Wers Fit
Through Park

Today is Kansas day, and decked
out with immense sunflowers for evil
dence of their state, former Kansans
from all over the valley are making
merry in Ashland park. A Kansas
program of unusual merit was given
this morning at the Chautauqua
building and a big Kansas dinner in
the park followed.
To remind the editor that the Kan
sas spirit lives or else to prove that
Ashland can grow anything, even
Kansas sunflowers, John Dill brought
an immense sunflower on a husky
five-foot stalk up to the Tidings Of
flee this morning, labelled Kansas
greetings to Mr.. Bert R. Greer from
Mrs. Dill"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Scott Makes Long
Stay in Ashland

John NJ. Scott, general passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, and
who with other Southern Pacific Off
cials, including Vice-Presidents E. o.
Mccormick and w. F. Herrin, was
here for the Springs Dedication Cele-
bration, says: 81 have remained
longer in Ashland this trip than |
have ever stayed in any city in Ore
gon outside of Portland. And / am
not ready to go, either, although l
have to-" Mr.. Scott is and has been
from the first inception of the park
and springs project one of the en-
thusiastic believers in Ashland's flu
ture. While here the past week he
and Mr.. Mccormick climbed Mount
Ashland and almost lived in the
parks. They went from here to
Grants Pass and visited Josephine
County Caves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Forest Officers and
The National Guard

District Forester George H. Cecil
of Portland has received the follow
ing telegram from the chief forester,
Henry S. Graves, of Washington, D.
c., in reference to employees of the
Forest Service who belong to the Ma
tional Guard:
Forester desires to aid employees
who are members of the National
Guard to fulfill their military obli-
cations. For this purpose he will
approve applications for leave and
will so far as possible consistent with
civil service rules and future appro-
priations, assure them restoration to
present positions after completion Of
service in the army. Please report
Immediately approximate number of
employees in district who are men,
bers of the guard and will probably
request leave in response to the pres
ident's call"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Al,Of.

Way back in pigtail days a number
of the little girls of Ashland wha are
now grown up or at least look upon
themselves as grown up, organized a
club which they christened the Abof
Club. For the first time in history
sixteen members of the fair sex have
kept a secret for a period of years
and the meaning of Abof remains
mystery. The club has of course met
irregularly, sometimes only once or
twice a year, but the organization
still lives, and on last Tuesday the
club members who are now in Ash
land entertained number of guests
at a picnic dinner in Lithia Park. A
jolly evening naturally resulted. The
club members present were: Misses
Ruth Turner. Josephine Saunders,
Olive Thorne, Marian Hodgson, Wv
ian Greer, Allie Shinn, Clayre John
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Dinner Party.

At the home of Mrs. F. D. Var
brough occurred a dinner party Sat
urday evening in honor of her son
Clifford and Mr.. Gordon Cornell and
MIR. Paul Kurs, who were leaving for
Odessa, where they are employed by
the Pelican Bay Lumber Company
Clifford and Gordon acted as hosts
and served a very dainty luncheon.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hadfield Miss Agnes McAllister,
Mrs. F. D. Yarbrough and Miss May
Hadfield.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Young Peoples Union in Chautauqua
Hail.

DR.. j. D. Springston, a director of
young peoples work in the northwest,
will meet the young people of the city
every evening until the end of Chau-
tauqua at $50 in Chautauqua hall.
His subjects will be: "The Christian
and the Church." =" "The Young Chris
tian's Devotional Life" "The Young
Christian and Education" "The
Young Christian and Social Service, p"
"The Young Christian and World
Evangelization - and "The Young
Christian and His Life's Work" This
is rare opportunity that we have of
catching inspiration and getting the
ideals and methods from a specialist
in young peoples work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Baptist Church Notes.

o. F. Carson and his corps of teach
ers are on hand every Sunday morn
ing at GAS for the work of the Sun
day school, Our attendance keeps up
even If we are having celebrations
and the Chautauaua. Come and find
your place in one of the various
classes.
Next Sunday evening we shall all
go to the Chautauqua building. but
in the morning there will be services
in the church at II o'clock. Rev. L.
L. Simmons, the pastor at Eagle
Point, will preach. Let us greet our
visiting brother with full house
Next week the pastor will again be
at his work.-A. r. B.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
TALENT-PHOENIX ITEMS.

John Cope of the Cope Hardware
Company of Phoenix is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. H. Fisher of Phoenix spent
the last of the week at Ashland at
tending the celebration and Chautau
qua.
James Harvey of Myrtle Creek was
among an auto party who came to
Ashland from Myrtle Creek. Mr..
Harvey visited his daughter, Mrs.
George McClain, of Phoenix
DR.. Webster had the misfortune to
lose a very valuable COW from alfalfa
bloat last Wednesday.
Those from North Talent who at
tended the celebration and dedication
of Lithia Park were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
n. French and family, Mr. and Mrs.
j. E. Roberts and daughter Julia,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Henry and family.
S. S. Stephens and family, F. E.
Jacobs and family, NJ. L. and c. C.
Heartley and family, Joshua Patter-
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Carey.
James Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Briscoe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruin.
Berthold Hearn of Phoenix, the lit
tie carrier for the Mail Tribune who
was run over by Mrs. Porter's auto
ten days ago, is still bedfast and suf-
fering from injuries sustained in the
accident.
Ernest Reames and family camped
at Lithia Park during the three days
celebration at Ashland. Mr.. Reames
had two horses in the parade.
Mrs, Lairca Reames, Mrs. E. G.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Furry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Furry, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Rose, Mrs. Dave Cottreli we're among
the many who went from Phoenix to
Ashland to celebrate.
James Mcdonald of North Talent
has returned from an extended trip
into the northern part of Oregon and
Washington. James says Talent is
good enough for him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Charles Schock recently spent
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bates
on the Boulevard. Last Sunday they
took Mrs. Schock in the Bates auto
mobile to her home in Montague,
where Mr.. Schock is in the mercan-
tile business. Mr.. Bates found the
road from Hornbrook to Ager very
good and between Ager and Monta-
que it is splendid-really fine boul-
evard Returning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates drove to Yreka and from there
came in to Ashland on the Pacific
Highway. From Hawkinsville down
the Little Shasta river to the Klam-
ath river the road is good but pretty
narrow for several miles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Next -Four Days
At Chautauqua

Attendance at Chautauqua this
year is the greatest yet, and immense
crowds from out of town arrive to at
tend the evening sessions. The Of
ferings of the next four days include
attractions which should pack the
Chautauqua tabernacle at every ses-
sion The program of the next four
days follows:
Southland Day-Friday, July IA
11:OO-Lecture, "a Cosmic Force. C.
A. Rexroad.
2:S0-Prelude. Sequoia Quartet.
9:OO-Southern Stories. Wood
Briggs.
S:OO-Prelude. Sequoia Quarete.
S:3O-Lecture, "The Challenge Of
the Hour" Sylvester A. Long.
Ashland Day-Saturday, July 15
11:0O-'Some Problems of Penology"
c. A. Rexroad.
2:30-Prelude. Wood Briggs.
S:O0-Tallow Dips. Robert Parker
S:00-(No prelude.) Full concert.
Kaffir Boys Choir of Africa.
Sunday, July 10
9:45 and 11:00-Sunday school and
morning services in the various
churches.
3:00-Address.
6:O0-Young Peoples union meet
ing.
S:00-Sermon.
Temperance Day-Monday, July IL
11:0O-Temperance rally, led by w.
c. T. U.
,2:3O-Prelude. Fred Emerson
Brooks.
3:0O-Walter H. Evans District
Attorney Multnomah County.
S:O0-Readings. Fred Emerson
Brooks.
Children's Day-July IS
11:00-New building movement.
2:30-Prelude.
3:0O-Fred Emerson Brooks.
4:15-Election of officers.
S:00-Larimore's Great Annual
Animal Circus. More than one
hundred star" performersD
Afternoon Glasses
Bible Study, DR.. Allen Moore, first
floor G. A. r. building, at 1 o'clock.
Round Table, Miss Gertrude Engle,
leader, (grove), at 4:30 o'clock.
Young Peoples Work, j. D. Spring
ston July 1918. at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning Glasses
Boys Physical club, Prof. Larimore
(Armory, corner Oak and B street,
at 500.
Girls Physical club, Prof. Lari-
more (also at Armory), at 9:10.
THE Chief Works of Contempor-
airy Dramatists and Novelists." Prof.
F. Berchtold (second floor, G. A. R.
building), at 800.
Geology and Social Problems"
Prof. Won Eschen and DR.. John o.
Hall, (first floor G. A. R. building,
at 900.
"Genetic Psychology" DR.. E. S.
'onklin, (second floor, G. A. R. build
ing, at 10000.
Junior Chautauqua, king Arthur
and His Court" story telling, Miss
Broughton. (bandstand), at 10:30.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Patriotic Ceremony
Inspired Big Crowd

One of the features of the Fourth
Of July celebration which should not
pass unmentioned was the patriotic
ceremony which was held at ten in
the morning of the Fourth in Lithia
Park. A vast crowd assembled and
enjoyed an address by Prof. I. E. Vim
ing which permeated the spirit of the
day throughout the throng. E. D.
Briggs presided as chairman over the
affair and after few appropriate re-
marks introduced Miss Minnie Jack
son, who read the document without
the reading of which the Fourth
would be incomplete-the Declara-
tion of Independence. E. L. Rasor
sang two selections, the audience ris-
ing and joining in his rendition of
the Star Spangled Banner" The
Grants Pass band played inspiring pa
triotic airs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Margaret brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. O., Winter, who has
been visiting her old home here for
several weeks, started Saturday on
her return to her home in Glendale,
Cal. She will stop at Stockton, where
Mr.. Brown is attending the state
Christian Endeayor convention and
has just been elected president of the
state association, having been in
stalled in the office Sunday night.
Mrs. DR.. Webster of West Phoenix
spent the weekend with DR.. and Mrs.
McCracken at Ashland.
Miss. Ruth Walter is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Pelton, on the Pei
ton ranch near Gold Hill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13

Montague sent big delegation
over to help Ashland celebrate the
springs dedication. Among the Wis
itors from that flourishing northern
California town during celebration
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schock Jr., Mrs. Charles Schock Sr..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Kennedy and little son, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Spilman, Mr.. and Mrs
Emery Parshall, Miss Stella Simon.
Miss Martha Gisbrecht, Walter
Simon, John Cooley and family. Bud
Bryant and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Donahue, Miles Stuart, Ruth Niles.
Alberta Murphy. Elma Eddy. Fred
Niles, Ray Smith, Claud Logan and
Bob Smith.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
More Campers Than
Ever Before in Park

And still they come. Vacant spaces
which in past years were given over
! to benches and lawn are now occu-
I pied by tents. A half dozen were put
up yesterday. The warm weather is
driving people from their homes to
/ the park-that is, all who can con-
veniently go-where the thermome-
ter registers from five to ten degrees
lower than on the sunny hillsides.
Ashland is indeed fortunate in hav-
ing her park. It offers really the
only comfort in the valley on the
warmest afternoons. The campers in
the park are more numerous this
year than ever before. Home folks
of course are in the majority. but
from all over the valley the visitors
have brought their tents and Chau-
tauqua Park has representatives from
almost every community in southern
Oregon. And the best part of it is
the air of nominees which seems to
prevail everywhere in the park. It is
Just like one big family with every
one knowing everyone else.
Many campers found locations for
their tents higher up the canyon,
finding Chautauqua Park so crowded,
and it is hard to get the names of all.
The tents are numbered and the tents
in Chautauqua Park were assigned
to the following persons:
/, G.. A. Morse; 2, w. N. Grubb;
3, G. F. Billings; 4, Mrs. E. A. Smith,
5, Mrs. NJ. j. Norris; 6, B. c. Tabor;
Z, Rev. J.. S. Smith; s, C. w. Ffaley;
8. Mrs George Fisk; 10, Mrs. Gore
and Mrs. Keizur; II, T. NJ. Lynch;
II, Mrs. w. N. Wright; -13, Mrs. w.
M. Yeo; IA, Alva Norcross; 10, G. E.
Carpenter; 16, Mrs. w. H. Tinker;
H. E. S. Jacobs; IS, Frank Rose; 20,
Mrs. Ada Evans; 21, ]. w. Birkhoz;
22, Mrs. B. r. Greer; 90, f. w. Ell
don; 23 ", Rose James and Mrs. j.
H. King; "a, Prof. A. ]. Handy; %,
B. I. Van Glider; 26, I. S. Hodges;
27, Nora Newton; 2S, Serena STRAIT
ton; 29, A. E. Stratton; 30, J. D.
Sears; 81, R. H. Arnold; 32, w. ].
Freeman; 99, o. F. Carson; "a, Lulu
M. Roberts; 35, w. H. Hodkinson;
S6, c. w. Roberts; 96 ", E. A. Rich
ards; 81, H. Estes; 40, George Wat
son; Al, w. A. Turner; AZ, Mrs. A.
P. Holmes; AZ, Mrs. H. c. High; A,
Mrs. Jeffreys; 45, w. A. Patrick;
461s, w. w. Hevener; AZ, G. B. Hal
ley; As and 40, w. c. T. U. tents;
so, w. NJ. Stump; 81, w. S. Stancliff;
so, F. B. Oatman; SO, Frank Tomp-
kins; 54, Mrs. w. N. Holdridge; So Y
Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs. Multi; Sc,
Mrs. H. w. Frame; 5S, F. w Moore;
SO, Mrs. c. Price; so, Rev. H. A.
Carnahan; 81, Miss Hazel Lowe; So,
I. C. Williams; 69, ]. NJ. Martin; ga,
Enders and Wright; 65, w. F. Wood
en-; 66, E. NJ. Stannard; 6S, Church
rest tent; 49, Mrs. II. P. Hargrove;
"A, Mrs. N. S. Mccormick.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Card of Thanks.

desire by this means to express
to the friends and neighbors the
thanks and appreciation of my broth
er and sister. as well as myself, for
the kindness and many favors shown
to our father during his recent illness
and burial, all of which are warmly
appreciated.
N. c. EDGINGTON,
1t 43 Church Street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
In The Social Realm

son and Lucille Barber. The guests:
Miss Hortense Winter, Gladys Carna-
han, Doris Bagley, Alice Vandersluis,
Margaret Ames, Ruby Palmer, Free
man, Leonard of Fargo, N. D., Vivian
Washburn of Napa, Cal, and Waive
Jacobs of Klamath Falls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13

Popcorn Crisp is a delicious con
fection for young or old. The Bun
galow makes its own, and it is fine
We made too much and are over
stocked. To close it out before Its
quality deteriorates We will sell II
two packages for 5 cents. That's a
snap. Better get in on it. The Bun
galow. 14-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Vicar, the Rev. P. X. Hammond.
Holy communion at 1880 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:45. Holy communion
and sermon at II. No evening serv-
ice. Strangers and visitors cordially
welcomed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
Presbyterian Church.

The Presbyterian church will hold
regular services next Sunday morning
at II. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
There will be no evening services,
due to the union meeting at Chau-
tauqua.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-13
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

South Pioneer avenue. Sunday
service at II o'clock. Subject of les
son sermon, Life" Sunday school
at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock. Reading room
open from 2 to 4 daily except Sun
days.