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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1913)
-T ' i ' J ' Ashland tidings Thursday, March 27, 1913 Classified Advertisements '(Continued from Page Three.) "' illll Mil a . - - '"I'llTTlllllllllM'ttl'MMII t ttt'l MM TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALS A fine milch cow. J. A. Orchard, 116? East Main St. . 87-tf CRATER LAKH LAUNDRY agency at Oragoa Hotel billiard room. 87-St t)R 8ALR Thoroughbred fox" ter ser. 1H yeans old. Call at 137 Oak St. 87-2t WANTED Bids for refinishing rresbjrterlan cliurch interior. Ap ply to C. V. Nims. S7-3t DEATH 0FA VETERAN Louis Deweea, Meniber G. A. R. and I. O. O. F., Died at His Home Wednesday. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Rents, repairs, oil. needles, arts. 290 East Wain St. Phone 144. ST-tf FOR SALE Or trade for wood, one DeLaval cream reparator, one cul tivator and one incubator. Call or address 107 Seventh St. 87-3t FOR SALE A new Uachnian piano used only four (4) months. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. In quire 428 Palm Ave., Saturday evening. 87-2t TO EXCHANGETwenty acres of orchard land on hanks of Colum bia river south of Wenatchee in Chelan county, Washington, to trade for Ashland city or farm property. Equity 4,300; mort gage J1.700, three years. Harry K. Spalding, 214-5-6 Abington Bldg.. Portland. Ore. 87-lmo Called New Pastor. Last Thursday evening, after one of the test prayer services in the his tory of the Baptist church, the Bap tist people gave a unanimous call to Rev. MacCoIIough of Pennsylvania. Mr. MacCoIIough has been preaching kere for the past two weeks and has proved himself to be an able man. He la la every 6en?e of the word a bright, energetic young man. He is a native of New York city, and while living there was actively ngaged fn religious work on the Bowery. He also served on the edi torial staff of th Brooklyn Daily Eagle while there. Most of bia educational training was received in Louisville, Ky., -where he took courses in the Ken tacky University, Kentucky Law School and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, the largest theological seminary in the world. One wonders how so young a man could have accomplished so much, tut the three above courses were carried on at the same time. This is an attainment which very few men are able to accomplish. Mr. MacCoIIough comes to Ash land with the hearty support of his entire church and friends are looking for great results of their work. The young minister's father has accepted the call of the Medford Baptist church and will take up his pastorate there in May. CHURCH EDITOR. Louis Dewees, a well-known mem ber of Burnside post, G. A. R., and a member of the I. O. O. F., died at his home in this city Wednesday morning after an illness of about seven months. The funeral services will be held at the residencef 5 49 Allison street, Friday at 10 a. m., conducted by Rev. 'Van Scoy. They will be fol lowed by intermenr in Ashland ceme tery. Louis Dewees was 71 years of age at the time of his death, and was born in Washington county, Illinois. He served during the Civil War in! Company A, 33rd Indiana Volunteer Infantry, and had been a resident of Ashland about seven years at the time of his death. He leaves a widow and three chil dren, two daughters and one son: Mrs. Mary L. Stanton of Tacoma, Mrs. Ladora E. Languille of Eugene, and H. F. Dewees of Tacoma, all of whom were present at his bedside when he passed away. East Main Street jf MClerS 8& 011 Ashland, Oregon -WHERE YOU DO BETTER' Ladies' Spring Apparel at the Quality Store of Ashland Iublic Documents. Washington, March 27. On April 1 ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., will turn over to Lis successor, Sen ator Harry Lane, all his remaining allotments of public documents, and persons desiring copies should there after apply to Senator Lane. These documents includo agricultural year books, reports of the various depart- i ments, United States maps, bulletins of the Geological Survey, Bulletins of the Bureau of Labor and Bureau of Education, reports of the Smith sonian Institution, etc. The assort ment does not include any copies of the books on diseases of the horse and diseases of cattle, as Senator Bourne's allotment of these books was exhausted some time ago. Resi dents of Oregon who have heretofore received the Congressional Record from Senator Bourne's quota will not receive it longer unless placed upon the mailing list by one of the pres ent members of the delegation. Shoes to close before May 1, at less than cost C. J. Coburn. 82-tf Latest things in wall paper at Dickerson's. A Card. Editor Tidings: I wish to set right the minds of the people of Ash land in regards to the death of my children. One die 1 March 4 and the other March 22, and the cases were as much different as night and day. There were three doctors made a thorough examination of the boy and found the case entirely non-contagious. The rumors that have gone out that my two other children are sick' 8 untrue, also the stories that the children that died flopped around like sick chickens. Neither is there any truth that my horses are sick. My living children are as well as ever and my stock is all right. LOGAN SPARKS. LET 'El BUCK" The Great (r Pendleton RouindUUp In 4,000 feet of Red-Hot Moving Pictures, showing all the heroic and daring feats, will be shown, also a fine comedy at the, DREAMLAND . THEATER FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Children lOc Adults 20c First Show 7:15 p. m. t t t t Famous Ironclad Hosiery Hosiery satisfaction is a problem worthy of more than ordi nary consideration, and we assure you that careful thought was given in the selection of Ironclad hosiery, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c The Celebrated Kayser Silk, Gloves Grey brown, champagne, black and white, lfbutton double-tip gloves $j m 1 ne aoove colors in short gloves 50 Kayser chamoisette gloves, 16 Luttons . "50 Ladies kid and cape gloves $1.00 to 3.00 f amous Alexandria gloves, special j 55 t Ladies' silk waists, all colors and sizes, $2.00 to $8.50. Warner Bros.' Rustproof Corsets $1.00 tp $8.50. Ladies' silk shirts $2.50 to $5.00. Sahlin Perfect Form Corsets $1.00 to $1.50. t Everything in ladies' and Children's Underwear. Just received our Spring goods Ladies' gingham and galatea house dresses $1.25 to $2.50 Swell line of ladies silk and duchess satin dresses also fine line of cottoa voile $5.00 to $20.00 See our line of Ladies' Spring Suits and Coats, tailored in New York ; The finest line of ladies' skirts can be seen at our store, prices from $3.50 to $7.50. We have just added a complete line of Ladies' Trimmed Hats If money talks, this line of hats will speak to you. Call and see them. We carry a complete line of Laces, Embroideries, Curtaining, Ribbons, Hair Goods Stamped Goods, D. M. G. Embroidery Cotton. ToiU ArtinU. FUU Q: I run mit C icpc rsnhir t ,o--T. W , wamagco, clu. we solicit your patronage. I " COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THE BEST OF SERVICE" I WWtl..H W H lilt 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 IWH 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 III I III , 1 1 1 WWH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (f C?J -w m. I 1' ' , , . . i intlre Trainlnntl Drnun 1 Storm at Louisville. Louisville. Ky., March 25. Sweep ing up the Ohio valley from the west this morning,- the third storm re corded in ten days added several million dollars to the damage al ready done in Kentucky and in ex tensive districts ot Illinois, Ohio ana Indiana. At Louisville shortly before 7 o'clock the win dattained a velocity of 60 miles an hour. Train service over the Monon railroad between Louisville and Chicago was annulled. Ohio is Rising. Marietta, Ohio, March 26. With the' Ohio river rising rapidly and all surrounding streams hurling a large volume of water into it, residents of this section are alarmed over the prospects of. a flood. The towns of Stockport, Beverly, McConnellsville and Pleasant ' City are under water and wire and rail road communications have been cut off. JOHN H. PATTERSON. President' National Caih. Reg ister Company Sentenced to Jail. v - " "F A Kntiie Trainload Drown. St. Louis, March 26. Word was received at the general offices of an eastern railway here today that a train on the Chicago & Eastern Illi nois railroad went through a bridge over the Wabash river near Monte zuma, Ind. Every passenger is re ported drowned. T To tlie Tublic. The Vienna Baiiery wishes to an nounce that Sim Drake and Will Ruuhton, who have been in charge of the shop for the past five months, I are still in the shop and maintaining the same high standard of goods that the Vienna is noted for. Our shop is sanitary and is:pen for inspection every afternoon. Be sure to ask your grocer for Vienna bread. Fifty Die at Tiffin. Toledo, Ohio, March 26. The To ledo News-Bee received word by special messenger this afternoon from Tiffin, Ohio, that 50 persons had perished in the flood waters there. He said Chief v of Police Myers and Mayor Kaeppel are among the missing. Water seven feet deep is running along the streets of Tiffin. t LoganNport Flooded. Chicago, March 26. Flood waters of the Wabash rivor are 16 feet deep In the floors of the Pennsylvania, railroad station at Logansport, Ind., and scores of people are marooned in an upper story. Cadets from the Culver Military Academy were rushed to Logansport today and have begun work of relief and rescue. Death of Allen T. Sparks. Allen T. Sparks, aged 18 years and 8 months, died at Granite City Hos pital Saturday, March 22. Ha wan the son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sparks, living east of Ashland. Fun eral services wera held at Stock's undertaking parlors at 10:30 Wed nesday and burial will be at Vancou ver, Wash. . American made shoes compete In parts of Russia with "American" shoes made in Germany. A special automobile is soon to be built for women. - THREE FIRES AT COLUMBUS. Large Factories Burn AVliile Bridges Waah Away. N Columbus, Ohio, March 25. Three fires in large factories on the West Side have bocn raging for more than an hour and the fire threatens a large area. The firemen are badly handicapped as tho water supply has been shut off by order of the city authorities. Bridges connecting the two sections of the city have been swept away and apparatus from the East Side cannot help. Rescue All But Two. Lafayette, Ind., March 25. At 2 o'clock this afternoon two spans of the river bridge went out with a roar, carrying a number of people with them. Boats below succeeded in rescuing all but two unidentified men. At 3:15 p. m. West Lafayette, where Purdue University is located, was cut off from this side by the breaking of one of the levees. Metamora Off Map. v Indianapolis, March - 26. The town of Metamora. north of Brook vllle, and the towns of Cedar Grove and New Trenton, south of Brook ville, have been swept off the map by the flood, according to informa tion which reacheif'here this afternoon. After 20 years of experimenting a Philadelphia scientist has succeed ed in hatching eggs of diamond backed terrapin in an incubator. Chicago, March 26. The vice president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad declared today there was no truth in the rumor that a passenger train of that line had gone through a bridge near Montezuma, Ind. Scale receipts at Tidings office. Get your violin, banjo, mando lin and guitar strings at Rose Bros. 86-tf HATPINS LATEST INVENTION Transfera ble and adjustable hatpin and point protector combined. Complies with hatpin law. Absolutely secure, sim ple, convenient. Many beautiful de signs. Moderate prices. Women go wild over them. Tremendous profits, for agents men, women or girls. Send 25c to $1 for samples. The better your outfit, the better your profits. Particulars free. Selective Supply Company, 2190 Market St., Lynn, Mass. Another Week ol Our Special Sale ox HIGH GRADE LAWNHOWERS Cut your lawn before the grass gets too high. It will cut easier. "Coldwell" makes it easy either way, however. rK "Colonial Lawi Mower Bull Bearing VV i wV'ijr We have something new in the mower line. Come In, whether you want to buy or not. 1 CADET. Plain-bearing medwheel. A smooth, easy cutter 12mch Cadet, worth $3.75, this sale $2 95 .14-inch Cadet, worth $4.00, this sale $3.20 16-inch Cadet, worth $4.25, this sale $3.45 COLONIAL. A medium-wheel, four-knife, easy-running, high-grade, x smooth-cutting lawn mower. Best mower in the county for the money. BALL BEARING. ,1 2-inch Colonial, worth $6.00, this sale.: ...$4.95 14-inch Colonial, worth $6.50, this sale $5 25 16-inch Colonial, worth $7.00, this sale .$5.55 LAKEWOOD. ' A high-wheel, four-knife, BALL-BEARING, very-easy-running, high-grade, just the mower for rough lawns and high grass. 14-inch Lakewood, worth $7.50, this sale $5.95 16-inch Lakewood, worth $8.00, this sale $6.25 IMPERIAL. Same as above, only PLAIN BEARING. Life, 15 to 18 years. , 14-inch Imperial, worth $12.50, sale price . $ 9.95 16-Inch Imperial, worth $13.50, sale price $10.95 Was S3" mm The low Priced Hardware Man Phone 146 375 East Main
