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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1914)
Domo Separator Since the duty was taken off im yiorted goods, I am able to sell the Domo Separator at a very low price. They 'are made in Stockholm out of the best Swedish bessemer Bteel, vressed disks, no seams, easy run ning jand won't wear out. Sweden Is "Known all over the world for its Iron and of which the Domo Separator Is made. I aluo sell the Empire and jiave them In stock. I will M'll JIiirrU's again this year . for $89.0 and up. Also the well-known Bain and Studebaker Wagons that need no -ther mention as they have been in is for CO years. When you buy from U3 you can always get the extras. E5U.IL FEBL Royal Arch Masons Siskiyou Chapter Xo. 21 Special convocation of Siskiyou VTiapter, No. 21, U. A. M., Tuesday evening, March 24, 1914, for work In Mark Master and Past Master de crees. Visiting companions are cor- vJially welcome. By order of 1 C. W. ROOT, H. P. W. H. DAY, Acting Secy. , All persons who expect the city to haul away, their garbage on cleanup day, Monday, March 30, must put the rubbage in sacks or boxes so as to be easily handled, and placed where It can be easily picked up and put on wagons. You don't have to worry about the fit if you get your suit from Ful ler & Paulserud. They are tailors and desire every suit to be an adver- DeaistraUonS Of 1913 d0 HOt tiseinent. They know how to make (jQUnt. VolCfS III any pre- ciothes as well as lit ciotnes. it The mid-week Lenten service at Trinity church will be held this week on Thursday evening, the 26th,-instead of Wednesday, owing to Miss Helen Keller's lecture on the latter evening. Mr. Benedict has turned the agency of the famous Instant Chicken Louse Killer over to S. F. Starr. You will see him on the hominy wagon. AddreBa,64 California street. It E. M. Fowler of Lawrence, Kan., was in the city Friday., He was for merly a member of the Carson-Smith Lumber Company and Is well known In Ashland. Mrs. C. J. Mast of Portland is vis iting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Barnthouse. She will leave later for a trip to North Carolina. Charles Swedenburg, a druggist from Cannon Falls, Minn., is in town visiting his brothers, F. O. and A. W. Swedenburg. ister Wtiv; If you have not done so since Jan. 1, 1914 clnct can register at The Billings Office 41 East Main Street TAX ROLL NOW HERE w Fresh kippered salmon, salt mackerel and all kinds of canned fish at Ashland Trading So. Phone 122. It Mrs. Charles Rose of this city, who has been visiting friends in Grants Pass this week, returned Thursday. " Dr. Withycombe, candidate for governor, formerly connected with the Oregon Agricultural College, and one of the finest speakers of the day, will be here Thursday evening to talk to the Beys Vocational Club on the subject of "Farming and Dairying." This will be an open meeting and will be held in the lodge room of the Elks temple. All interested in agriculture are invited to be present. Mrs. W. M. Hall of Medford, who has been visiting her brother, W. Eaton, of this city, returned home Friday. , The Chautauqua Park Club will hold a market Saturday, March 28. at the Plaza Grocery. S6-2t Miss May Connor is visiting at Ayres Spur for the next few days. See Enders before buying. The Gossard . Corsets American Lady Corsets John W. Johnson, Juliua Hart, A. The stamp people know nothing S. Johnson and Dr. J. Endelman mo- about quitting giving the stamps. urea 10 aieuiora u iew uaJS B. Mrs. H. Simons, who has them. 85-2t starting home ttiey narrowly eseapea a collision with a big car in turning LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Ellen H. Wagner arrived bat- nrday from San Diego, where she has Neen visiting her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Leeds. Tier daughter, Mrs. T. W. Miles or vtodfnrd. who accompanied her on be trip, also returned. -Tuna fish, or "chicken of the . . 1 1 , j i .. a." as it is sometimes cuneu, id something very nice and will take the place of canned salmon with many augurating an electric light and water works system for the new town of Harbor, on the coast. Tom Hunter, a lawyer from Ver sailles, Mo., and a relative of Mrs. Hal McNair. is visiting at the Mc- Nair home while stopping over from Mrs. Jessie Rondeau returned from Grant3 Pass Thursday. She has been visiting friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chamberlain of North Yakima are visiting at the T. A. Van Nice home. Charles Smith of Harbor, Ore., was a guest oi w . w. waiaweu last ween. He was here for the purpose of in people. For sale at Ashland Trading O. H J. P. AVard of Portland, a retired business man, who has ben spending the winter in southern California, stopped in Ashland for a day while oing through. We exehanee for eggs and produce in any line, dry goods, no' tions. shoes or groceries. Ashland J. J. Walker, a former resident of Ashland, but who ahs been in La Junta, Colo., for several months, re- urned to live in this city Friday. Wednesday is Red Letter day Oet double green trading stamps that day at Minkler's Cloak and- Suit House. f Earl T. Shepherd and wife, who nave been visiting here this week, returned to Klamath Falls Friday. . Just in, a big line of fancy silks, poplins and crapes, curtain materials Ashland Trading So. It An old suit looks like new when cleaned and pressed by Fuller & Paulserud. It C. E. Sams is back on his old wag on. He is driving for E. N. Norton. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product of the local factory. 87-tt ' Mrs. Martin Real and her son were in town last week visiting friends. Are you watching the new thea tre? See it from Enders. Jim Cook and wife of Ashland are fteiting at Avers Spur. John Ball is a visitor at the J. E. Hoag home. off of Main and Front streets. The Ashlanders did not overcome the ex citement until the next day. The big car missed them by but a few inches when going et a high speed. Mrs. J. P. Wolf returned Thursday from Southern California, where she has spent the past six weeks. Dr. Caldwell is in the city from Salem, where he is now located in business. You can get Roman meal at the Ashland Trading Co. Phone 122. It S. A. Carleton and wife are visit ing friends in Central Point. They Gossard Corsets FRONT LACE It is with pleasure that we announce that here after Gossard Corsets will be on sale at this store. The corset itself is too well knov n to need intro duction. Since the introduction of a Gossard Corset at $2.00, the last barrier to their selection that of price has been removed. $2.00 UP American Lady Corsets BACK LACE The latent edict from Paris declares low busts, long hips, straight backs, unconfiued waists in a word, the charmingly free, supple lines of the natural figure. Modish corsets must conform with these emphatic demands of fashion and produce litheness and willowy grace. American Lady Cor sets are such corsets, affording not only modish grace and east, but comfort. $1.00 TO $2.50 Corset Fitting Brassieres Hereafter, corset fitting will be a feature at this X store. Miss Emma Joorretz lias had a course in J the Gossard shops in Chicago and returns well qualified to do expert fitting. The late stylos in corsets make the need for 4 brassieres practically imperative. Gossard Brassieres 50c to $1.00 De Bevoise Brassieres f0c to $1.00 Special Value Brassieres 29c trip he is making through the west expect to stay till the middle of the I You Every Time Delay Saving and making a prompt 1 ilARAC i In fho hank i UCrV3ll iu uiv vut yon may be losing a valuable opportunity. 1 NOW is the time to in account with 1 1 have an account with I 1 1 us make the right 1 1 1 start today. I 11 AO AM SAVIN OS I i 140 UN ACCOUNTS I on business. Mrs. Peters and daughter of Chi cago visited in the family of W. W. Caldwell the latter part of last week. They found California uncomfortably warm and thought Ashland delight ful. Rev. E. H. Hicks, former minister of the Baptist church, passed through Ashland on his way to Albany, where he is now located. He ia returning from a trip in California. Discount coupons of the Ashland Trading Co. will be good until March 2 8. Don't forget that it is a big saving on your purchases. Ashland Trading Co. It H. H. Fox oi" Lake creek left for California yesterday. He will resume his teaching at Fresno till the end of the season. Hickory nuts make the best cake of any nut grown, xou can get them for 17V4c per lb. at the Ashland Trading Co. It The sacred concert at the Presby terian church last night was splen didly rendered to a crowded house. The choir is being given appreciative support by the congregation and mu sic lovers. B. E. Whitmore has closed a deal for the five-room bungalow of Earl Hosier for W. L. Rogers. Possession will be given at once. New shapes arrived at Mrs. Simons' millinery. Come in and see them. Fidelity stamps with each purchase. 8B-2t Charles W. Penniston. who was for the past seven years associated with Sander Brothers, has resigned to take a position with Lane & Pecbler at their Green 8prlngs ranch. "Chuck's" many friends regret to see him leave, but wish him success in his new position. W. E. Glendenning returned Thurs day from Yreka, where he hag been on business. He was accompanied by J. D. Rlgg of Bray, Cal., who ex pects to visit here. Rev. Rogers, who bag been hold ing revival meetings in the Nazarene church the last week, left Friday for Los Angeles. New line of fancy and crochet buttong at the Ashland Trading Co. Wanted A bus, driver at Oregon Hotel by April 1. 8B-tf , E. D. Stevens is a little the worse week Mrs. W. II. Lee of Hornbrook, who has been visiting at the W. H. Moore home, left Thursday. Miss Acnes Chesire is in Grants Pass this week visiting friends George Parson and wife of Sacra mento are visiting in Ashland. Redfern corsets at Enders' Mrs. W. T. D. McCulioush of Med ford was in Ashland Friday. Mrs. Fred Eccleston is visiting friends in Hilt this week. C. E. Sams was in Talent on busi ness Saturday. Clif Payne makes rockers. Mrs. E. C. Gard was In Phoenix and Talent Friday, where Bhe-explained the different phases of work the Civic Improvement Club might take up. Phoenix has organized a new Civic Improvement Club, of which Mrs. Marlon Towne is presi dent, and they intend to take up the "fly campaign" in a serious manner. The Phoenix club is planning on put ting in up-to-date playground equip ment. The work Mrs. Gard is doing in(hese lines cannot be overesti mated. Morton's Millfeed makes more milk. 86-tf See Enders' shoe windows. W. J. Truby of Hilt visited Ash land last week. E. N. Butler spent Friday In Med ford. How's yoiir hat? See Enders. The friends of Ed W. Barron are trying to induce him to stand as a candidate for county commissioner to take the place of Commissioner Smith. Others have been urging Mr. George Owen to enter the race. Either of these gentlemen would make strong candidates and splendid commissioners if elected. As this end of the county now has no representa tive on the board, no doubt this place would be conceded to a candidate from this neighborhood without op position. Enders'' millinery department. BATHING A PRINCE. Thomas Smoaker "Seen His Duty and He Done It Georce IV. while prince and resid ing In- his Brighton palace kept In bis bedroom a portrait of Mrs. Gunn, an old bathing woman who used to dip him into the sen when lie was the little Prince of Wales. A picture book much prized by children In England In those days showed the old lady bathing the little fellow. Beneath the picture was this stanza: To Brighton came h. 1 Came George the Tlilrd"s son, - I'o bo dipped In the ca Cy the famed Martha Gunn. A companion portrait to Martha Gunn's was that ot Thomas Sinoaker. who i had charge of tho horse which drew the bathing machines into and out of the sea. One day the llttlo royal hlirhuess. having learned to swim, swam out farther than Thomas Judged to be safe. He called to him to come hack, but the self willed boy struck out with more vigor. Thomas went after the prince, overtook him, seized him by an ear und drew him to shore. "Do you think," he replied to the boy's angry words. "I'm a-going to get myself hanged for letting the king-" beir drown hlsself just to please a youngster like you ?" Pearson's. President Wilson's habit of deliv ering his messages in person deprives the congressmen of a convenient in terval to go out and get a neck shave. It is gratifying to learn that no more changes in income tax regula tions will be made until after next Sunday. The Tidings Is lor sale at W. M. Poley'g Drug Store, 17 East Main St Ashland Billiard Parlor 10 East Main St. J. P. Saylc & Son Tho First Reporter. The modern reporter, harks back to the reign of Queen Anne and to the unknown scribe who attempted to tell the public tho secrets of her parlia ment lie had a hard time of it 'or parliament wished to keep its secrets to Itself. In 1728 an order was passed "that It is nn Indignity to and a breach of the privilege of the houso for any person to presume; to give in written or printed newspapers any account or minute of the debates or proceedings; that upon discovery of the authors, printers or publishers of any such newspapers tUJs house will proceed against the offenders with the utmost severity." During the famous Wilkes case In 1772 tho reporters won the vic tory which they have since hold with out dispute. New York American. HM- wt t 1 1 H M I H I M t M Swcnson & McRae "YOUP.S TO PLEASE" Are placing on sale additional patterns in wall paper. Many styles and colors to select from. Prices range from 1 OC Bolt Up Every taste can be met in this stock at the right figure. An Inspection is all that is needed the papers will sell when seen and appreciated. If you do not see these papers it will be your loss. BRIGHTEN THE HOME With a few pieces of new furniture. We are displaying the latest styles and finishes and take pride in showing our stock, knowing you cannot fail to be interested if in the marl.et for anything. I Swenson (& McRae ;! "YOURS TO PLEASE" t 1 1 1 1 1 H M 1 1 1 a A Diah of Tea. "Dish" throughout tho eighteenth century was a colloquialism forenp. In fnshlonnblft bouses at first, and for lone, ten was drunk from a cup with out n handle brought from China. The vessel was termed a dish. When tho Chlneso cup was first copied by Eng llsh potters, the convenience of a han dle was added. Tho saucer also was brought from China. It received tho ntimo Imwiumr nf its resemblance to the English saucer, a platter In which sance was served. The familiar gibe. "saucer eyes." was originally Inspired by the sauce saucer long before Lord Arlington gave the Brst tea purty In P.mrlnnil In Arlington house, where Buckingham naluce stands, at the res toration period. Ixndon Chronicle. Even the shippers would favor an Increase in railway rates if the par ticular articles of merchandise they handled were not affected. in railway People , who Invest by reason of an effort to hitch two I stocks will hereafter take the precau colts to a wagon Sunday morning. I tlon to set aside enough money They became unmanageable, running pay assessments, Mr. Stevens and causing very to over painful cuts and bruises. He says he believes in using wheelbarrows for (safety, but still thinks much of the .ltB-. ' .... The president does not aim to have any more White House weddings un til he gets through paying the bills for the last one. Clearing Up Hietory. As a part or the squabble over the world's decisive battles a reader comes forward with tbe stnteuient that Wa terloo decided nothing. If Napoleon Uonauarte . had won the battle he would have been crushed a few days later. Yet everybody concerned went through the fight as If It really meant somethlnir. It Is strange how mucn clearer we see some thlugs the further we get sway from them. Cleveland Plain Dealer. New Gloves and Neckwear Big assortment oi the new popular shades In $1.00 and $1.50 kid gloves. 16-button kid gloves $2.75 to $3.50. Niagara Maid silk gloves, long and short, in both plain and black and white point stitch. New novelties in neckwear, sash ribbons and . veils. 50 new Spring coats and suits. We give Green Trading Stapips. inriiuMinti mnilce. rashness and falsehood nroductt each othor. L'lfo- doa. MINKLER'S ffl". ! V M ! i 1 f