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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
PACK KTGTTT ASirLAXT) TIDINGS Monday, March 1, 1015 How would you like School Children in Boosters Parade f nm&iiumtiHi to have your preference of the world's neatest and new esl fabrics made into a suit according to the fashion pre vailing in the big cities the moment the cloth is cut? THROUGH THE MEDIUM of our connection with Ed. V. Price & Co., of Chicago, largest tailors in the world of GOOD made -to -order clothes, you can secure the most satisfac tory clothes obtainable at remarkably reasonable prices. See us today. itcfiell & Whittle THE MEN'S STORE l WMHT IM U. . MUM OO. New Fire Fighting Equipment Here The (ire department has taken on trial three new nozzles and a relief valve. Trials made of the new appa ratus have proven It to be satififac tory so far and a great addition to the local fire-fighting equipment. Two of the, nozzles are for water and one for chemicals. The nozzles have an umbrella spray attachment which when turned on sprays in every di rection in front of the nozzle and pro tects the nozzleinen. The cutoff valve is the very latest appliance along this line. When the water is cut off at the nozzle the increased pressure operates a valve at the hydrant which allows the water to escape. This cutoff takes all the pressure off of the hose so that it can be easily han dled and also protects weak joints. A trial of the new apparatus was made on the plaza Saturday with fine results. The Immense pressure in some parts of Ashland necessitated the use of some such appliance, as formerly it took several men to han dle the hose. Sweetheart Day March 11th Bill Granting Aid Signed by Gov. Representative K. D. Wagner's hill appropriating $3,000 for the widow of Game Warden Hubbard has been signed by the governor. The sum will not be sent all at once, but will be sent in monthly amounts of $50 each after the first payment. Mrs. Hubbard and the children are at pres ent living wlth Mrs. Hubbard's grandfather, Nlm Long. A. E. Arrington, representing the manufacturers of the famous Sweet heart toilet soap, is in the city. He advances a very liberal method of in troducing Ihls popular toilet article to our people, offering to present to each reader of the Ashland Tidings one full-size cake absolutely FREE There will appear in this paper on Sweetheart Day, March 11. a FREE coupon. Just cut out the coupon, present it to any dealer handling the soap, a full list of whom will appear In the paper on Sweetheart Day, and you will receive the gift trial cake. Sweetheart Is said to be the largest selling toilet soap in the world. Seventy-five million cakes used last year We are sure the readers of the Tid ing will avail themselves of this lib eral offer and test out the soap on its merits to their complete satisfaction. Metcalf in Charge Fruit Association The children of Ashland are surely behind the sprincs proposition and the forward movement of Ashland. Several hundred school children car rying banners and headed by the Cen tral Point and Ashland bands parad ed the main Btreets Friday afternoon. At various points the litttle boosters would Btop and render booster yells. Altogether it was a display of Bpirit which shows the progressive senti ment of the coming generation and augurs well for the future of Ashland. A few of the inscriptions on the ban ners carried by the youthful contin gent follow: "Ashland! Ashland!!" "Watch Ashland's smoke." "She's going some this year." "Only do your part." "Twelve hundred new members for our Commercial Club." "Are you with us?" "Join and help push." Much credit is due to Messrs. John son and Croxall of the entertainment committee, who had the parade di rectly in charge, and to Superintend ent Briscoe and the teachers of the schools. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 126 Factory street. 80-4t FOR SALE Jersey heifer calves and bees. M. Jacker, 375 Ohio street. 80-3t WANTED Second hand card filing case in good condition. H. O. Purucker. 80-tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred - Cocker spaniel puppies. Call at 81 Oak street, Mrs. A. E. Smtih. 80-2t WANTED By A. Dahuff, 440. Palm avenue, prunes trees, trims shrub bery, does lawn and garden work. 80-4t WANTED Work of any kind, house work or anything. I have three children to support. Inquire of Mr. Seager, Commercial Club. 80-3t FOR SALE One two-horse Aspin- wall potato planter with fertilizer attachment, used two seasons. Will sell for one-third of price of new one. Warner Mercantile Co. 80-tf FOR SALE, CHEAP Fine home, bungalow, modern improvements, three acres, two blocks from Boul evard, suitable for chickens and one or two cows; berries, orchard and garden. Address B, Tidings. 80-3t LOCAL AND PERSONAL. New skirts at Enders'. C. H. Metcalf takes charge of the management of the Ashland Fruit and Produce Association today. Mr. Metcalf reports the affairs of the as sociation to be in fine shape and hopes for a successful season. He is organizing a new system of book keeping and making other changes. The association will close out their stock of everything but spray and snooks and will handle these necessi ties alone in the future. Fifty cents Invested In a Tidings "For Sale" ad often wells a $5,000 property. Did you eer try UT W00D-LARK" VTHADt MARK ' POIS ON QUICK. CERTAIN. Jr.DEADLY - HEADY FOIl INSTANT USE. NEVEIl FAILS. Destroy squirrels, Kophers, prairie doK. tan' rata. Apply early in niinnn wnin um iiuiirii peste awake from Wlntcr'a sleep. Money back If it ever fall. "Wood-Lark" for 25 yeara haa atood every tent. Ifa crop Insurance agatnnt rodent pent. If your dealer hasn t it, write ua. Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. I'UHiliA.tU, untibVfl, For Sale by McXalr llros. J. P. Dodge Sons Undertakers LADY ASSISTANT First Class Service Moderate Prices Free use of chapel for funeral services Stale Licensed Embalmcr Deputy County Coroner ASHLAND, ORE. Try Enders' line first. Clair Bums leaves today for San Francisco. R. E. Neal of Medford was a Sun day visitor here. Earl McNown of Sacramento spent Sunday in the city. B. W. Talcott made a business trip to Jacksonville Friday. J. A. Kohagen took a business trip to Medford last Friday. A "Palmer" suit at Enders' means 1,000 extra votes. Helen Blaine visited friends In Medford last Wednesday. H. D. McBride and wife of Med ford visited here over Sunday. Get scale receipts, legal blanks, etc., at the Tidings office. C. R. Gould of Albany arrived Thursday for a few days' stay. M. H. Grover, Jr., of Hilt visited friends here over the week-end. - W. F. Gloukner of Grants Pass was a business visitor last Saturday. The East Side Market pays 11 and 12 cents for good fat hens.' 78-4t T. K. Bolton was In Jacksonville Thursday attending to business mat ters. H. D. Taggart of Medford was, a business visitor in the city last Thurs day. F. G. Schmidt of Eugene arrived Saturday and will visit here for a few days. G. C. McAllister spent Thursday In Jacksonville attending to business at' fairs. V. V. Birdseye of Rogue River was up last Wednesday attending' to business matters. B. H. Maxwell of Los Angeles Is spending a few days here looking over the prospects. H. P. Collins and wife of Los An geles, Cal., arrived Friday and will spend some time here. Taxes may be paid at the Billings office after Friday, February 26 City and outside 11st. 78-3t Mrs. S. L. Allen reports the sale of the Jay A. Matteson property on Nob Hill street to E. E. Phlppa. Fashionable dressmaking. Gowns and suits. Prices moderate. Mrs W. W. Watson, late of Los Angeles Ca.l., 232 Vista street, Ashland. 75-tf Crlt Tolman arrived Friday from San Francisco. Mr. Tolman has been on an extended trip through the east during the past winter and returned from New York city by the southern route. Miss Luclle Barber lft Friday for Buncom to teach school. For the ed ificatlon of those who are not exten sLvely traveled we will inform the gentle reader that Buncom Is located In the vllds of the Applegate coun try. Seven dollars was netted from the sale of cakes left over from the Com merclal Club banquet. This amount together with the five dollars slogan prize, has been made the starter for a publicity fund by the ladles of the Civic Improvement Club. Medrord hign schools debating team took the measure of the Grants Pass team in Medford last Wednes day. This victory gives Medford the championship of southern Oregon Ashland Is out of the running, having lost to the Medford debaters some time ago. lassified Advertisements (Continued from Page Three.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. l"eW,4,,W'4MiiH -AJA I I I I ilk HELP WANTED Young men for strictly legitimate, entirely , new thing; enormous demand; sells fast; coins money for you. Ad dress Ernest Maker, 227 Mi E. First street. Los Angeles, Cal. 80-2t FOR SALE In Clatskante, Ore., a house of five large rooms with modern conveniences; two lots with choice young fruit trees. Soil produces large crops. Sell cheap for cash, or will exchange for smaller house in or near Ashland. Mrs. A. Sandlin, Clatskanie, Ore. 80-lt Died. Ira C. Dodge passed away at the C. L. Loomis home on the Boulevard about noon on last Saturday. Mr. Dodge was a pioneer resident of Ash land and leaves many relatives and a host of friends in the city. The de ceased had been ailing in health for some months before his death. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock today from the Loomis residence. Announcement. In order to facilitate the handling of our orders and give uninterrupted hours for finishing. Studio Ashland will be open in the future from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. BERT H. HINTHORNE, 80-4t Proprietor. Some people have a hard time keeping out of fights, but here is Jack Johnson doing his blamedest to try to get to one and meeting with all kinds of trouble at that. DR. ETHEL J. MARTIN, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, In charge of the practice of Drs. Saw yer and Kammerer. . Pioneer Building, Office phone 208. Hours 9 to 5 and by appointment. DR. IJ. FONTAINE, OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN. Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Lenses Duplicated Citizens Bank Building. LTTERBACK & HAWLEY, Chiropractors. Swedish Massage, Spray and Cabinet Baths. Hours 9 a. m to 5 p. m. Sundays by appointment. ; Rooms 5-8, First National Bank Bldg. Phone 48. 69-lmo. CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB. Regular meetings of the Chautau qua Park Club first and third Fri days of each month at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. A. G. McCarthy, Pres. Mrs. Jennie Faucett Greer, Sec. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The regular meetings of the Ladies' Civic Improvement Club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Carnegie Library lecture room. LTHfl WATER Delivered 12 l-2n per Gal. Phone E. L Rasor t'viJlASfl'. OffCGOAr. . Your Headquarters For Every Occasion. Largest and Finest Dotel in the Northwest. FfATES TO YOU f.O room, prr Any f 1.00 ll'O footiiH with bnth I .ml IK) roonm with bath wm room (large ouuldc) Imlh . . . 2.M ' Kxtra ptrim in room 1.W additional VIKING THEATRE One Night Only WED. MARCH 3rd. THE U. S. PLAY CO. OFFERS THE MUSICAL COMEDY FARCE E ONLY WAY By Joseph Howard BUILT FOR LAUGHTER ONLY "TH 99 CAST OF CHARACTERS Uncle Porter, an easy mark Benj. B. Bernard Charley Pointer, Uncle's Nephew James W. Brown Dr. Harry Merry, Charley's friend Will E. Worden Get Swift, Messenger boy Harry Davenport Effie Merrie, doctor's wife Francis E. Holman Amy, Effie's sister Minyon Valerette Tiny, the maid Nona Irene Russell Location-Near New York City Time-Present Hours of action-Twenty-eight Temperature-115 in the shade t ACT I. Morning of first day. Hot. "Borrowing a Wife" ACT II. Next morning. Raining. "Nothing to Nurse." ACT III. Same day. "Hot, hotter, hottest." NEXT BIG ROAD SH0W Andrews Opera Co. in MARTHA ninri a at at Tuocilav All Seats Reserved $1.00 CLEANLINESS, PERSONAL ATTENTION AND COURTESY COMBINED TO MAKE THE Eagle Meat Market Popular Inspect our market, and your confidence will be behind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary workshop will aid your digestion. 84N.MainL SCHWEIN Ponel07 Tidings Want Advs. always bring results. Built-in mileage is far better than patched-up ' adjustments When you buy diamond Tires you buy tires that are built to give you the maximum tire service tires that give you freedom from trouble and relieve you of y .1 r i . . . . ' ine necessiiy 01 naving adjustments maae. y This is what a dealer, who sold many thousands of Diamond Tires last year ha9 to . say about the service they gave the buyers : "Gentlemen: "Cleveland, Dec. 15, 1914. ' "The performance of Diamond Tires during the . past year has been eminently satisfactory. The claims' for adjustment were almost a negligible quantity. On,the other hand, we have had a great4 many voluntary reports as to the excellent service our customers have had from Diamond Tires. Wa feel that a perfect balance has been worked out in the scientific construction of these Tires. The net result is that there appears to be the proper relation between the inside carcass and the outside rubber, so that there is no excess of either. The tire seems to wear out naturally and only after having given a very large mileage. "THE FOREST CITY RUBBER CO., .. "W. E. Crofut, President." Similar reports of Diamond service have been received from dealers all over the country. Added to the wonderful Diamond service you can now buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at the following "FAIR-LIST" PRICES: R1 Diamond; Diamond mza Squeegee 8lze Squeegee 30 x 3 9.45 34x4 $20.35 30x3(4 12.20 36x4 28.70 32x3 14.00 37x5 33.90 33 x 4 20.00 38 x 5 46.00 PAY NO MORS '..m . .i'. Jul i J.UJ k-h,i i miliars