Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, August 27, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tAQM EIGHT
I our interests
Are Ours
i
It is known tliat wc
d"eal only in Jure foods
and sell them at tlie low
est possible prices. But
there is something else
which makes our store
your store, and that is
SATISFYING SERVICE
To please you is our dai ly effort. We endeavor to
five the best the market affords at money saying prices;
we strive to satisfy and lease by individual attention
and prompt service.
Make our store your daily marketing place.
It will psy you in pronounced livings.
Allies Again Press
Back the Germans
PLAZA GROCERY
WEAVER & SAMS,
Opposite Plaza Telephone 78
Is There Carbon in
Your Engine?
We Can Remove it by the Oxygen Method
Tearing down an engine to clean the carbon
out is both expensive and unsatisfactory.
The oxygen removes every particle of carbon
from the combustion chamber simply by re
moval of spark plugs and application of the
oxygen with our special carbon removing
equipment.
See Us About It
Ashland Garage
53 Second Street
Telephone 492
PARIS, August 26. Terrific fight
ing rages all along France's eastern
frontier. HeavieBt Is at Meubeuge,
Givet, Montmedy and Luneville. The
crown prince said to be in command
of Kaiser's soldiers. They'are charg
ing desperately in face of a hurricane
of shrapnel and rifle balls. The
slaughter Is frightful. In places Ger
man corpses are piled breast deep. It
is simply a renewal of the struggle
which marked the German advance
westward. Tuesday's lull but gave
the combatants a breathing spell.
The refreshed Germans came on even
more savagely. Paris is their goal.
PARIS. August 26. Following the
deep gloom caused by the reverse
The Allies suffered at the hands of
the Germans Tuesday, Paris is wild
with joy today over the reports of
successes by Allies in a mighty bat
tle on the Belgian frontier. The Al
lies are more than holding the gate
way to Paris. They repulsed the
Germans at Maubeuge and Givet
slaughtering them wholesale and
pushing their own lines back into
Belgium. The fight along Lorraine
frontier is reported as going north
against the Germans.
LOXDOX, August 26. Reinforced,
the Germans in Belgium and along
the French frontier are again attack
ing The Allies furiously. Fall of Os
tend expected shortly. This will
menace Great Britain directly. Ger
mans believed to contemplate mount
ing big guns to resist naval attacks
and making Ostend the base for raid
ing British Isles by dirigibles. Brit
ish reinforcements being rushed to
continent.
PEKIN, August 26. Japanese
troops landed on Shantung Peninsula
close to Kiao Chau Bay. Landing
effected under cover of bombard
ment by British cruisers. Forts re
plied vigorously, damaging ships and
killing ten men..
Reports from the European war
are appalling. Since the last issue
of this paper Brussels has fallen to
the Germans, who demand $40,000,
000 was tax. The Belgian capital is
moved to Antwerp. Since Saturday
along the French frontier in a zigzag
line 150 miles long from Mons to Mo
selle the Germans have stood off the
French and British and gradually
gained ground in four days' fighting.
The Allies lost heavily and great gaps
were torn through the German front
only to fill quickly with fresh men.
The tide of battle swung to the Allies
today.
Russia is pouring troops across the
German border and Cossacks have
crushed the Austrian frontier cav
alry. Russian soldiers hold a strip
fifty miles wide inside the German
border with Berlin as their goal.
German forts oppose their progress
and can stand them off for months
while German soldiers fight on to
ward Paris. Four towns in east Prus
sia are in the bands of the czar's
troops, which cut the twentieth Ger
man army corps to pieces. ....
A Paris dispatch Monday sajs more
casualties than in any other battle
of history are already piled up. The
third day of the conflict showed
points where The Allies' defensive
walls were broken, but reinforce
ments were rushed forward ..and in
variably filled the gaps. In places
the German infantry was compelled
to retire. The Germans were enor
mously strong. Experts declare there
are a million reserves behind the
kaiser's three main armies. ..
London dispatches on Tuesday con
firmed the fall of Namur and said:
"This success toy the Germans is re-1
garded as ending all hope of a speedy
termination of the war. It is be
lieved the British will be compelled
to send every, available soldier in the
country to help the allied forces al
ready in the field. The British loss
es are enormous. A government of
ficial says: "When it becomes known
what both sides have suffered, the
world will be appalled."
Japan declared war Sunday on
Germany and is operating against the
Germans in their sphere of influence
in China about Kiao Chau and Tsing
Tchau. Austria has declared war on
Japan. A Tuesday dispatch from
Tokio says Japanese, British, French
and Russian warships are blockading
Tsing Tchau an dare taking every
precaution against floating mines. It
is stated on good authority that more
than ten thousand mines obstruct the
entrance to the harbor. The German
garrison, seven thousand strong,
showed plainly a determination to re
sist. Investigation has proved that
the land defenses are really formidable.
:?:;;!!ii!!i!;s;s:i;si!!;i!!!i!ir;!ii!;;!ii!!ii!!!:t:
Alaskan Steamer
Rammed By Liner
The Alaskan steamer Admiral
Sampson was rammed by the Can
adian Pacific liner Princess Victoria
eighteen miles from Seattle at six
five this morning and sank in ten
minutes. Three passengers and eight
members of the crew, including Cap
tain Z. A. Moore, were lost. A deep
gash was torn in the Sampson both
above and below the water line and
the ship was set afire. The collision
was due to a dense fog.
Practically all the passengers were
asleep, but the captain took charge
of the rescue work and boats were
promptly lowered and ropes thrown
out. The last seen of Captain Moore
he was raising his hand as though
saying "Good-bye" as the ship was
swallowed up by the sea. The pas
sengers drowned were Mrs. Ed Ban
bury, G. V. Bryant, Eddie Bracken.
The crew's dead are Captain Moore,
A. Sater, C. Marquette, Miss Camp
bell stewardess, L. Cabanas, John G.
Ware, A. J. Noon chief engineer, W.
E. Reker.
ifimnilmmnnui
4JH
A nice exhibit of Alberta peaches
are on display at the exhibit building
of the Commercial Club.
GARMENT
T'
4
T'
4"
7" '
Just arrived with lots of Zt
style and snap.
The latest shades
fabrics are shown in
Palmer line. See our
and get our prices.
and
the
line
SI5T0S30
A complete line of child
ren's hose, blouses, dresses,
underwear and shoes for
school needs.
II. G. Eni!ers & Son
"Where You Do Better"
There will be the usual services at
the Congregational church next Sun
day. Sunday school at nine-forty-five.
Preaching at eleven, with spec
ial music under the direction of Mrs.
Watkins. Junior Endeavor at three
thirty, Mrs. Schwlmley superintend
ent. Christian Endeavor at six-forty-five,
subject "Why and How to
Abolish War." Miss Kathleen Sil
ver, leader. Union services at the
Chautauqua tabernacle In the even
ing. If it Is Tidings work It is the best.
Classified Advertisements
(Continued from Page Seven.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
i
FOR RENT Five-room house, four
blocks from East Side school. P.
A. Van Nice, 1307 Iowa St. 27-2t
FOR RENT Furnished room. Gen
tlemen preferred. Close in. $2
per week. 130 East Main St. 22-tf
A-BARGAIN Six-roonFhouse with
pantry and bath, on Fairview.
Price $1,200. Call at Carson-Smith
Lumber Co. , 27-6t .
STRAY NOTICE White goat with
bell on; kid about three months
old, also white. Reward. Billy
Mitchell, phone 409-J. 27-2t
STEADY EMPLOYMENT Listen!
Good men and women wanted to
represent Ashland; $10 to $15 per
day. Territory open for a short
time only. Give reference. Address
P. O. Box 83, Klamath Falls, Ore.
27-lt
THE IMPROVED
ANDBQ
Mechanical
Starter
"Starts Your Car the Logical Way"
Turns the crank a complete revolution. The most re
liable and best Cold Weather Starter on the market.
Lightest, quickest and simplest of them all, barring
none. Positive release in case of backfire and abso
lutely "fool-proof. Especially adapted for Ford Cars.
J. If. McWILUAMS, Agent.
PARK GARAGE ASHLAND
j. j. .t-.t. J.J- i i i A.i j.j t r
jTTTTTTTTTTrTTf TTTTl
8
PTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt TTVF W f f TTTT'VTT i
h ! l1 f
4
We have decided to sell Hardware for Cash and therefore every item in the House will be marked down. It has always been our aim to furnish our patrons
Hardware and Furnishings at the lowest possible prices and in order to do so to the fullest extent it is necessary to have the "Cash with the order."
possible prices
JUST FOR COMPARISON
100 Highest Grade Kitchen Knives each $ .10
25 Solid Brass Towel Bars, Nickel Plated .35
25 Pairs Keen Kutter Scissors worth up to f 1.00 .50
1-Oallon Oil Cans, Extra Heavy 20
5- Oallon Oil Cans, Extra Ileavy 69
Rural Mail Boxes 85
Ileavy Tin Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, each. 1.35
Galvanized Iron Wash Boilers, each 1.19
8-Quart Milk Pans, each 08
6- Quart Milk Pans, each 06
12-Quart Heavy Milk Pails, each $ .50
Lawn Mowers, Plain Bearing (2 left) each...'.. 2.65
Lawn Mowers, Ball Bearing (3 loft) each 4.25
8-Quart Water Pails, each 15
Mrs Potts Sad Irons, per set of 3 1.00
Large Size Willow Clothes Baskets, each 1.10
25o Hammers, each .15
75c Maydole Hammers, each 55
50 Padlocks (Bull Dogs) each 10
Bailey's Jack Planes (never were $3.00) each . . .$1.95
Bailey's Smoothing Planes, each 1.35
Bailey's Block Plaues, each 55
Solid Shank, all Steel Garden Hoe, each 45
(These are Keen Kutter and Diamond Edge)
Keen Kutter, 8olld Steel Rakes, each 65
Inside Door Lock Sets, Good, each 45
3 x 31 Door Butts, Plated, each 12 J
Keen Kutter Jr., Enders or Ever-Bady Safety
Razors, each 85
$1.50 O'Cedar, Wizard or Brown Daisy
Floor Mops, each $1.35
Sash Fasteners in Copper or Brush Brass .00
Cupboard Catches in Coppei or Brush Brass ... .06
Drawer Pulls in Copper or Brush Brass, Doz. . . .30
Heavy Copper Royal Rochester Tea Kettles .... 1.25
Guernsey Brown and White Casseroles
Nickel Mountings 8-in., each 1.19
Guernsey Brown & White Casseroles
7-ln. No Mountings 50
Guernsey Brown & White Custard Cups, each .05
Hatchets for Splitting Kindling 15
We are preparing to sell for Cash except on Builders' Hardware, Plumbing Material, Cream Separators and Ranges. Will mark every item in the House at a
LOWER PRICE. We want the Co-operation of our Customers in the matter. THE CASH SYSTEM is the correct one-as it cuts the expense of doing
business at least 15 to 20 besides there are no losses. Mail Order Houses demand the CASH. Why not allow us to have the same if we make the same prices.
All our Customers, old and new, are invited to call and get the new prices whether you buy or not. We want your trade and this change is made to enable us
toserve you better by making your dollar buy $1.25 worth of goods.
TO RAILROAD PEOPLE: We have a plan for you which will be entirely satisfactory. Will explain when you come in.
Every Citizen of Ashland and vicinity is cordially invited to visit our store, and we will always be ready and glad to serve you to the best of our ability.
tt
tt
MY
PHOHE 146
375 EAST MAIN STREET
t iiiinTHttiniutiiiiii- - ittnH" i iMMtiiMtinMHi 1 1 1 1 1 hi i t v t f
a-.
I. .(.; .
r.v