Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, April 16, 1914, Image 5

Ashland tidings., April 16, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, April 16, 1014 SWAT THE T filth A few hundred flies killed now will be equal to millions two or three monthis later. HOW TO DO IT Use a solution of KRESO diluted 1 to 75, around barns, closets, base ments, decayed vegetation, etc. , KREKO, per pint :J5c, At Polcy's Drug Store Toley & Klhai t, Druggists. A. P. find A. 1. A Ashland Special communiration of Ashland Lodge, No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Friday evening, April 17, 1914. for work on Third degree. Two candidates. Vis it ing brethren cordially welcome. H. L. WHITE D, W. M. W. H. DAY, Sec'y. Royal Arch 9Luon9 - Siskiyou Chapter So. 21 Stated convocation of Siskiyou Chapter, No. 21, R. A. M., Thursday evening, April 16, 1914. Visiting companions cordially welcome. C. W. ROOT, II. P. W. H. DAY, Acting Sec'y. LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 Her Methodist Sunday school class made a morning call after the ser vices Sunday on Mrs. Ralph Billings. "Mrs. Billings proceeded to give a lunch to the visitors and the call was made very enjoyable. That large picture of yourself free with your order is proving un usually popular. You will get one at studio Ashland if you have your sit ting made at once. It Genuine Stearns & Foster mat tresses for $10 to $20, felted and comfortable in every way and good for wear, at Ashland Furniture Co. 90-4t F. H. Fitch and family and E. E. Kenyon and family intend to move this week to their homesteads about three miles south of the Cove ranch. -W. B. lace-front corsets and regular W. B. corsets of the latest models, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.50. Ashland Trading Company. Public dance at the Natatorium Friday evening, April 17. Ten cents a dance or 50 cents for the evening. Ladies free. It Cigarette and tobacco users, at tention! You can get the silver ni trite antidote now at Poley's Drug Store. R. C, Lake, a brother-in-law of "W. C. Groff, is here from Colorado, and is pleased with the country. Clothes cleaned and pressed by Fuller & Paulserud look like new. They do work thoroughly. Don't send your rags away have them woven here. E. F. Green man, R. F. D. No. 1. 89-tt Buy it now at Enders'. (MBanannBravM Helpful Co-operation We deem it a privilege to make our service of the utmost value to our customers, and afford them every accommo dation consistent with safe conservative bank ing. Checking accounts are cordially invited. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The Royal Bakery and " Cafe serve "home cooking" at all hours, and dinner at noon. They also take special orders for cakes for parties. Mr. Drake does his own baking and makes the best bread, cakes and pies In Ashland. Call and see. 89-6t The Claman Amusement Company is putting on some splendid perform ances at the armory this week. The success of this company is being shown by the liberal support of the people and the continued attendance of pleased theatregoers. Save money on your "Cofiee. If you want to try a sample of 33-cent special blend bulk coffee which is better than most 40 and 45 cent can coffee, call for it at the Ashland Trading Company, phone 122. W. V. Tuttle of Oakland, Cal., has rented a house on Beach street and will reside here. He has also rented an orchard near Talent, run by F. S. Shinn last year. Cigarette and tobacco users, at tention! You can get the silVer ni trite antidote now at Poley's Drug Store. Rev. II. J. Van Fossen and wife left this morning for a several days' trip in Josephine county. There is still time to have your spring suit made by Fuller & Paulse rud and be in the swim If you intend to get one of those free pictures at Studio Ashland you will have to hurry. It Remember the Wednesday Club food sale Saturday on the bridge on North Main. It Fownes silk and kid gloves, all colors, at the Ashland Trading Com pany. Quaker Rolled Oots, large size, special this week 20c. Ideal Grocery. H. G. Butterrield and C. A. Malone are visitors down the valley today. Ladies' and men's garments tail ored to your figure at Orres' shop. More about that $5 weekly prize at Studio Ashland later. It A. C. Gienger left for Klamath Falls yesterday. New Panamas just received at Mrs. Simons. 93-2t You'll like it if it comes from Enders. L. S. Cook, formerly a druggist at Momence, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ruger. He expects to lo cate here. His family will be here soon. A. Wratherby returned last week from Monona county, Iowa, where he went from here four years ago. Back to stay now. He likes it better here. J. R. Robertson has returned from Idaho, where he has been looking after his ranch. He expects to buy a home here. . A $5 prize given every week at Studio Ashland after May 1. Just keep your eye on S. A. It "Notaseme" silk hose in colors. The best ever, 50 cents. Ashland Trading Company. Court Hall, who is agent for autos, was in town yesterday exhibiting the new cars. A. V. Whitney, who has been in Albany for several days, returned Tuesday. Studio Ashland is the busy stu dio, why. Better work is the secret of Stu dio Ashland's popularity. Rev. H. J. Van Fossen was a Tal ent visitor Wednesday. Buy a Mallory straw at Enders. Absolutely correct. The purchase price paid by the city to Councilman Cornelius for his tract near the watershed was $750 instead of $1,050, as stated in a local paper. This is an exceedingly low price and the city is to be congratulated upon being able to secure it. Altering and repairing at Orres'. Men's suits on sale. Enders'. The Odd Fellows will observe the ninety-fifth anniversary of Odd Fel lowship in America by holding me morial and anniversary excercises in the Chautauqua tabernacle on Sun day, April 26. Program will be pub lished next week. Suit sale at Enders. Studio Ashland now, J. C. Tolman left yesterday for Seward, Alaska, where he is engaged in government work. He had just returned from an Eastern trip and has been in Ashland for a few days. His eon, Crlt, will meet him with a dog train at Seward. r-Seejthe fine display of spring woolens at Orres' tailor shop. Those WIbs scissors at Enders. Robert Hale, secretary of the In dian agencies' and prominently con nected with the Y. M. C. A., was an Ashland visitor Wednesday. He was entertained at the Beaver home on the Boulevard. He gave an interest ing talk at the high school yester day. Wanted Chickens at Depot no te'. We pay 14 cents a pound. 88-tf If you are a patron you know It N Big Circus Assured For Medford May 11 "I have some good news," came a voice from the other side of the desk this morning. "It's coming!" "Huh?" ' ' "I say," was repeated, "it's com ing. The greatest, grandest, most glorious, most wonderful, most mag nificent, most -" But why repeat all the adjectives? Or all the speech? And besides, the man of the voice from the other side of the desk is a busy man. William E. Haines is his name and he is the contracting agent of the Sells-Floto Circus and Buffalo Bill (himseir), which will exhibit in Medford Mon day, May 11; Mr. Haines came to the city this morning to make the preliminary ar rangements, surli as the contracting for the lot, the license, feed, fuel, water and the many other things which form necessary adjuncts of a circus. And the promises he made! Prom ises of herds of elephants, of Buffalo Bill in the parade and in the perform ance with an entirely new spectacle; of Indians and aerialists, cowboys and acrobats, of forty clowns count 'em if you want to; of wonderful riders, of a man who walks upside down, of the five famous United States government Hyneys, of Omar the balloon horse, and the Rhoda Royal troupe of equines (equines be ing a most excellent circus word), of Devlin's Zouaves, and a hundred other things which wil? make tho circus twice as large as ever before. "And remember this," said Mr. Haines as he went through the long list, 'e'verything I promise will come true. Why, man, we're carrying 11 acres of canvas this year Juki to cover this aggregation of acts' And seats for 14,000 persons! And don't forget," was added, "that an indica tion of what the circus really will be will come in the parade, the morn ing of the show. Bands! Ten of them, with the Vocalina and the Giant Serenadum. And Buffalo Bill himself, America's best beloved citi zen, is to lead the two-mile parade as a special honor to this city. Later he will hold a reception for children at the show grounds. "The price of admission to the big show? Same as ever, 25 cents to see it all." Saying which, he faded from the office. Excursion rates will be given on all railroads. Enders' big sale now on. Many Will See Dlington at Medford A large number of Ashlanders are going to Medford Friday evening to see Margaret Illington in "Within the Law." The special will leave at 7:30 and return after the performance. This story was given wide publicity when first published and created greater interest when dramatized and is one of the finest productions of recent years. MIbs Illington in the leading role has won widespread praise for her able interpretation of the play. He bought it at Enders. A. C. Howlett . was in town last week. He is an old resident of Cen tral Point and runs the Sunny-side Hotel. He has reached his eighty second year and states that for the last twenty-nine years he has writ ten from one to four pieces of news and articles each week, all of which have found publication. Ladies' pumps $1.45 at Enders'. Try Orres for cleaning. The Claman Stock Company is to be congratulated on the high-class and well-put-on plays they have ren dered this week. The "Thief," Mon day, "Bought and Paid For," Tues day, and "When We Were Twenty- one," Wednesday, were all worthy of the patronage. Tonight "Beverly of Graustark" will be played, and all who have read the book know its worth and interest, and a large audi ence should turn out. Clif Payne makes cozy corners. Better shoes at Enders. Tonight the Claman company pre sents George Barr" McCutcheon's famous four-act play, "Beverley of Graustark. ",, This is rated as one ol their leading, hills, and from present indications it will draw the largest crowd of the week. Tomorrow night, Friday, the company will present "Camille"; Saturday night, "The Tyranny of Tears," a clever four-act comedy. The compauy is giving gen eral satisfaction in fact, many who have witnessed the company's work state that it is much better than many of the higher priced attractions that stop here. Ladies' suits on sale at Enders'. !?!l!''!ll!!!!!!!!ii!itll?M'MMlMlMMMlMl GOSSARD CORSETS DRAPERIES THAT WILL LEND AN 1 AIR OF ELEGANCE TO YOUR HOME 1 Sunt'ast Draperies in Green, Koso, Brown, 0c per yard. .Japanese Towel ng, used for drapery, 75c for 10-yard piece. Plain and printed Scrims from ll'e to "0tr. New Silkolenes, printed sateens etc. NEW LACES Suitable for graduation and reception dresses. Many very inexpensive Uouncings in shadow laces in widths from 1) to 24 inches, priced :."c yd. up. POPULAR FABRICS For spring and summer wear are shown in splendid variety and at verv popular prices. Devonshire cloth 20c, Ratines 25c up, Crepes 15c up. All Suits, Skirts and Coats are cut for Clearance Coats $6.95 up Suits $9.75 up PREMIUM PARLOR AT THIS STORE KOVERALLS FOR CHILDREN 75 CENTS THE ?;v H m ll44lll llll.UMlllll I I HI 1 . f ; , , , tit.t. . . . " I H t I t t I I I I I I I I I I t I 1 1 ' t 1 I 1 I I t I I j LlTll l l lM List of County ; Candidates Made Up Filings for county offices for the May primary closed Wednesday with the following listed: Republican. County treasurer, Fred L. Colvig, James 31. Cronemiller. Sheriff. W. II. Singler, A. V. Walker, A. K. Earhart. County commissioner, J. C. Smith, F. H. Madden. County clerk, G. A. Gardner. County recorder, Chauncey Florey. County surveyor, A. S. Tee. Coroner, A. T, Kellogg, W. V. Ussher. Justice of the peace: Jackson ville, '"Henry Dox; Medford, G. O. Tay lor. ' Democratic. Surveyor, H. E. Brown. Kecorder, Lee L. Jacobs. Sheriff, J. F. Hittson, J. L. Sum merville. Treasurer, Sid Brown. EAGLE POINT NOTES. OrrJBTednesday evening, the Sth of April, the members of the B. Y. P. U. met at the home of C. S. Painter for a good time, and they had it. The evening was spent in playing games, in which all participated. Only once during the evening were they asked to stop, and they did not object to that, for it was for refresh ments. At a late hour they bade their hostess good night, all feeling that they had had a good time. We have had a little illustration the last few days of how profitable our saloon is. A man came into I town and got drunk and was fined. Instead of digging up the cash and paying his fine, he is laying it out in jail and the city is having him to feed. Rally day, conducted by the Bun day school on Easter Sunday, was a grand success. The aim of the school was to bring the enrollment up to 100, but it seemed that such good work was done by the ralliers that when the 1 00 mark was reached they were not able to stop the stream of new pupils and it was not until the number had reached 123 that the tide began to ebb. A nice little pro gram had been prepared which was very much appreciated. The young people's claKs had hoped to reach 40 in attendance and they over-reached this mark by seven. Everyone seemed more than gratified with the i results. The evening services at the Bap- I list church Sunday were brought to i a close almost before they had be gun by the sad news of the death of one of the members, Mrs. W. L. Childreth. The pastor was with the family at the time of her death and came from the death scene to the church and dismissed the congrega tion. While everyone was expecting to hear the sad news at any time, yet it came as a shock to the com munity. Everything was done that could be done to stay the hand of death, yet again we were made to see how frail we are. Professor Buchanan, Mr. Clemens, L. L. Simmons and Fred L. Heath took the civil service examination for the Eagle Point postoffice lust Sat urday at Medford. OVERSTOCKED! Through a mistake we have an overstock of farina (germea or wheat hearts) on hand. As we desire to keep all our cereals fresh we are go ing to dispose of the greater part of this at 30 cents per Back. The regu lar price is 40 cents. Morton & Son PHONE 4. For Sale or Exchange 8-room house close in. lot 50x 125. Will lake Portland prop erty in exchanae. 7-roora house, 3 blocks to busi ness part of city. Lot 50x125. Will exchg. for land anywhere in So. Oregon and assume or pay difference. 5-room new bungalow, lot lOOx 142. to exchg. for stock ranch. Will pay some difference. Nor thern California preferred. 65a. on Applegate; 15a. alfalfa, fine outside range. House of 5 rooms. Large barn. Only $1800. Terms. 3 newly furnished front rooms in Allen building for rent. $600 to loan on good security. MRS. S. L ALLEN Oil NORTH MAIN ST. Res. Phone Office Phone IB If! ! ! ! I I I H M I I il llt I Ml I 4 MMltlMIIIIIMMMIHtHltHMMMH I I I I i We are the Largest Dealers in Paints in Southern Oregon. We carry a full line of mixed paints or will mix any shade you desire. See our line and get our prices when in the market for wall paper, building paper, roofing paper or glass. We have the best line of varnishes and tinting on the mar ket. Our contracting department under the su pervision of Mr. Geo. T. Watson, will take care of your work and guarantee satisfaction. No job is too small or too large for us. J IS Ft W MAKES OLD THINGS NEW UP Is good for anything in household work W. 0. DIGKERSON t-S 1 1 "TTi i ill tit I !