Ashland tidings., July 25, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

f ACT EIGHT
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ASHLAND TTDrjfGB
Thursday, July 25, 1912
KLOPEKS CAPTUREI.
Oakland Girl Who IMxappeared a
Month Ago Found.
Mnil
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The next set of china will be given
away Saturday to the customer
having the largest number of pur
chase coupons.
Be sure and send in your coupons
before Saturday evening.
DEPOT IMJfli STORE
Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT Seven-room modern
house, furnished or unfurnished:
large lot, iruit. Reasonable rent.
773 Boulevard, L. H. Klum.
17-lmo.
HOW DO YOU DO?e87itishot
weather. You want a carriage?
All right. Where to, at what time
and place, please? All right. See
E. N. Smith, 12 4 Morton St., phone
464-J. 17-lmo.
LOST One bay mare, years oiu,
weight 1,000 lbs.; small bronze
bell on neck, roached, brand s.
One bay horse, 9 years old, weight
1,000 lbs., slit in right ear, lame
in Jeft hind ankle. $25.00 reward
when delivered at Ashland Meat
Co., Ashland, Ore. Mrs. H. A.
Thomas. 17-3t
Projector' Dies Alone.
Tony Harding, an old-time and
well-known prospector of this dis
trict, died Sunday alone at his cabin
in the Evans creek section. Illness
following a protracted "spree" on
the Fourth of July is supposed to
have caused his death.
Harding has no known relatives
and will be buried by the county un
der the direction of Coroner Kellogg.
Clearance Sale.
For two weeks, in millinery, all
lines, big bargains. Mrs. IL Simons.
QUAKES FRIGHTEN MEXICANS.
Thousand) Leaving District Cause
of Disturbances Unknown.
Guadalajara, Mexico. More than
10,000 persons up to date have left
the Guadalajara district because of
the severity of the frequently re
curring earthquakes. A heavy thun
derstorm Tuesday added to the ter
ror of the inhabitants, earth tem
blors usually following thunder
storms. I
A commission from the Mexico
City seismological institute sent here
to study the cause of the numerous
quakes has been unable to reach a
conclusion.
Ashland Market Retail Prices.
Butter, ranch, 2 lbs 60c
Butter, Ashland creamery 6oc
Butter, country creamery 70c
Eggs, fresh 25c
Onions, per lb 2c
Cabbage, new 2c
Rhubarb 4c
Head Lettuce Be
New potatoes, lb 2c
Beets, lb 2c
Carrots, lb 2c
Green peas, lb 5c
otrlng beans 6c
Cherries, qt 7c to 10c
Blackberries 10c
Raspberries 10c
Loganberries 6c
New apples, lb -. 4c
Oranges, doz 25c to 50c
Lemons 35c
Bananas 20c to 30c'
Honey 15c
English walnuts 20c and 25c
Peaches 3c and 4c
Astoria, Ore. Ethel Metcalf, the
girl who disappeared from Oakland,
Ore., June 26, in company with one
George Gray, was arrested with the
man Tuesday night in a lodging
house at the Hammond mill, where
the two have been living under the
name of St. Clair, for aboift a month.
According to the statement made by
the girl in the presence oi City At
torney Nor b lad, Captain of Police
Houghton and Immigration Inspect
or Riley, her people knew of her
leaving Oakland with Gray. .
She Bays they left on a freight
train for Roseburg, intending to go
from there to Los Angeles, Cal.,
where they were to have been mar
ried. Owing to a landslide the train
was unable to proceed and they hired
a horse and buggy and went on to
Roseburg, where they took the next
train for Portland. After staying in
Portland for a couple of days they
were dissuaded from attempting to
Becure a license to marry, owing to
the publicity given the case in the
newspapers, and so came to Astoria,
Intending to stay here until the af
fair blew over and then take a steam
er for California. The girl says an
other man named Gray, whom she
calls "Jack," had got into trouble
with the landlady of the rooming
house where she had been working
and that it was to avoid testifying
against him that she went away. She
had only known the man with whom
she left Oakland about two days.
She is a pretty, unsophisticated
girl and implicitly believes that the
man intended to keep his promise of
marriage, and says she is over 18
years of age. She places the blame
for the entire matter on the woman
for whom she was working.
THE
HUB'S
BIG
I! you have not yet secured your share of the generous savings
oilered during this carnival ol bargains, we suggest you get busy
Men's & Young Men's Trousers
Regular $2.00 grade, a a
Clearance sale price tbl.OU
Regular $2.50 grade, 9 1 C
Clearance sale price. ' ukO
Regular $3.00 grade, O vlC
Clearance sale price
Regular $3.50 grade, O CC
Clearance sale price. Lt,Oo
Regular $4.50 and $4.00 grades, q a
, Clearance sale price JOU
Regular $5.00 grade, j q
Clearance saie price U.D
Men's and Young Men's Suits
The season's newest fabrics and
styles to choose from..
Regular $15.00 Suits, 0 0-
Clearance sale price. .. . X O.OD
Regular $18.00 Suits, ' 1t nA
Clearance sale price lLSU
Regular $20.00 Suits, - . opi
Clearance sale price.' I4.o5
Regular $25.00 and $22.50 Suits, j nA
Clearance sale price l.yU
Big Savings in Men's Furnishing Goods
ANNOUNCEMENT
Polytechnic College Ojkmis Sept. 2.
Three departments: Normal, Bus
iness, and Engineering. The Nor
mal furnishes a strong course for
teachers as well as teachers' review
classes every month in the year; the
Business course contains bookkeep
ing, shorthand, typewriting, and all
commercial work; the Engineering
courses are, civil, electrical, mechan
ical, and mining.
The college is open the entire year
of twelve months.
Special teachers for each depart
ment. Thoroughness in all lines of work.
Graduates will be aided in secur
ing positions.
Let young men and young women j
get ready for the wonderful develop- j
ment of this section of the Pacific
coast. i
I It, t nim n I nn i7 .1 . .. ,. I
, V. 1 tuiuiluailUII auui CO0 1
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
16-1 mo. Ashland, Ore.
25c Balbriggan Shirts and 50c Blue Derby Ribbed Shirts $1.50 and $1.25 Pajamas all
Drawers, Clearance sale price and Drawers, Clearance sale price sizes, Clearance sale price '
19c 39c 95c
12 Black and Tan Half Hose, 10c White Hemstitched Hand- 75c Negligee Dress Shirts all
fast colors, Clearance sale price kerchiefs, Clearance sale price sizes and colors, Clearance price
?c 5c 48c
Boys 35c and 25c Straw and Crash
Hats, Sale price
Boys' 15c Bill Bailey Hats,
Sale price . . .
19cts
9 els
Men's $3.00 Sailor and Soft Brims,
Sale price
Men's $2.50 Sailor and Soft Brims,
$2.38
i i.ou &anor ana Sou Brims, r 4 aq
e Prlce J 1. Jj O
Ladies' $3.50
Shoes on sale at
Black
$1.98
Here is your chance
for a generous saving.
Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50
Oxfords on sale at
$1.49
You'd better hurry for'
the best choice.
Ladies' $3.00 Black
Patent Pumps on sale at
$1.95
You simply can't af
ford to miss these.
Ladies' $3.50 Black
Patent Strap Pumps at
$2.69
r
Don't forget this is a
good bargain.
Men's Black and Tan $4.00 and $5.00
Oxfords.
Clearance sale price
$2.45
Boys' $3.50 Black and Tan Oxfords
in the new styles.
Clearance sale price
$1.95
Kill the fly and save the baby.
1 fTTK
AT THE I
East Side Pta
ISKGINS
Monday Morning, July 29
DOORS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK
Pictures
Letter Seals
Talcum Powder
Photo Mailers
Envelopes
Tablets
Fancy Box Stationery
Carbon Paper
Face Powder
Soap
Toilet Soap
Tooth Brushes
Combs
Hair Brushes
Hot Water Bottles
Crepe Paper, slightly damaged
Dennison Lunch Sets
Doll Tables
Toilet Paper
Scratch Tablets for school use
Games
Game Boards
Pyrography
Brass Sets
Brassware
Playing Cards
Noah's Ark
Hobby Horse
Dolls, large and small
Doll Furniture
Books
Doll Dishes
Shaving Cream Soap
Children's Story Books
Silverware
Books (Fiction)
Razor Blades ("Ever Ready")
Waste Paper Baskets
Baby Baskets
International Stock Food
Mirrors
Doll Heads
Receipt Books
Blank Books
Hand Bags
Everything in damaged stock must be sold, as we will not carry I
X these goods In stock. Many goods only slightly damaged. A rare
chance to save monev. I
- ,
I
t
AST SID
PHARMACY
J. J. McNAIR, Proprietor I
umi """ ' ' ' ' " Ml II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x ! , n , ! , , ; , , , f
The Mob vr&sus& Ashland
INDIANS RETURN.
Were Scared From Near Burns Ry
Smallpox.
The Piute Indians, who hold forth
in the vicinity of Burns, but who re
cently decamped because of a small
pox scare, are returning to their
homes. This is the word brought
from the northwest:
Two months ago Burns had a
smallpox scare, there having come in
from outside points two persons af
flicted with the disease. Quite a
number of people were exposed, but
prompt action by the local health of
ficers prevented the spread of the
disease.
The Piute Indians near Burns are
very much afraid of smallpox, be
sides being very superstitious regard
ing its presence. As soon as the In
dians became aware of the existence
of the disease there was an Indian
exodus that depopulated their camps.
They went as far as Winnemucca,
Nev. The hotels, restaurants and
families dependent upon Indian la
bor for laundry purposes, wood saw
ing, etc., have been obliged to shift
along unsatisfactorily. The Indians
were glad to get back, being hungry
and hard up for cash.
NICKELS WORTH FIVE CENTS.
1910 Coins Rring No More Than
Those of Other years!
Sacramento. Since the rumor that
nickels coined in 1910 were to be re
called by the government at a pre
mium, local banks have had a run
on the coins. It is said that some
of the 1910 five-cent pieces were
composed of a different alloy than
others, and were supposed to have a
small amount of gold in them.
The rumor was spread that nickels
of 1910 were being bought by local
banks for 17 cents apiece. Recent
ly a number of people have requested
local banks to change gold into nick
els. They would eagerly search
through the five-cent pieces, picking
out all those of 1910. On taking the
supposed premium pieces to the
banks again, the would-be financiers
would find that they were only worth
face value, and their trouble was for
naught.
iLoot is Nnearthed.
Seaside, Ore. Last Tuesday a car
penter while moving a cottage near
the Colonial Hotel discovered a pile
of silverware under one of the posts
of the underpinning. There were
knives, forks and Bpoons, and some
of the latter had the names obliter
ated. A burglar once barricated
himself in this cottage and in a fight
with the sheriffs posse was killed
after he had given the sheriff his
death wound. The silverware is' in
good condition.
Notice.
Dr. Gail C. Kammerer will have
charge of Dr. Bertha E. Sawyer's
practice for the next two months.
j. iii ji 1 1, 1 1 .i, . ...... .
This beautilul set oi nine pieces only $1.85
For the first time in the history of this city a reputa
ble businees house will positively and absolutely
GIVE AWAY ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
HighGradeWellerCookingVessels
The above ware is brown outside; with a beautifully
glazed white surface inside, and thesb one hundred
pieces will be given away to introduce it.
We have, placed on sale a large shipment of this
ware, and with each purchase of a 75c vessel you
will receive a 20c piece free. With each sale of
$1.00 a 25c piece will be given.
During this pale, which will begin FRIDAY MORN
ING, JULY 19th, and continue until the 100 pieces
are given away, special prices will be made on the en
tire lot of ware, as well as on many other lines of goods.
An invitation is extended to every lady in Ashland
to call and see this ware. 'Tis something new, and
the price is so reasonable you will be surprised.
There are plain casseroles, mounted casseroles, mixing
bowls, teapots, stewers, milk pans, bake pans, cream
mugs, custard cups, melting pots, and many other
styles. These vessels are fine for baking, roasting or
cooking in every way.
The Low Priced Hardware Man
Phone 146 375 East Main
"If