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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
Thursday. April IS, 1915 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE K1VJT Repair the Leak Charles Wynne, an employe of the S. P. company here, has purchased I 1. 1 -i- i . . i A small leak may sink a ship. l" """eul u' nouse i James uai A small expense regularly Incurred braitn n Sherman street. may hinder, if not ruin, your chances for success. You can watch the "leaks" when you pay by check. You will hesitate before you write a check for a need less purpose. Miss Ruth Shoudy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shoudy, is one of forty members of the graduating class at Reed college, Portland. The greatest value ever offered In Let this bank keep your checking automobiles is the'nevMetz 25 five account. passenger. $685, delivered. Telford . . . , , Bros., agents. It First National Bank T , j, u. ivoeys oi l.os Angeles trans- t ASHLAND, OKEGOX. acted business in this city the first cv;n. auu xeit i uebuay even- Oldest National Bank In Jackson lng for points In 0reBOn flnd Utah County Royal Arch Masons Siskiyou Chapter No. 21 Stated convocation of Siskiyou Chapter No. 1, R. A. M., this (Thurs day) evening, April 15, 1915. Visit ing companions are cordially wel come. W. H. McNAIR, H. P. V. H. DAY, Secretary. LOCAL AND PERSONAL H. G. McWilliams was a business visitor to Medford yesterday. Ladies $22.50 suits selling at $8.83 at Enders' big store. George Barron was a business vis itor in Medford Tuesday evening. One hundred Btreet dresses at one- half price at Enders' big store. M. E. Root of Medford visited friends In this city Tuesday evening. Get Enders' prices on suits and dresses. You'll be surprised Try buying at Enders'. It's worth your while. Bigger, better values Myron Grover came over from Hilt, Cal., for a brief visit Tuesday even ing. Homes Just like paying rent. See Beaver Realty Company. 93-tf W. W. Ussher spent Tuesday In children the benefit of the Ashland Medford attending to business mat- schools ters. 1 Pure maple sugar In half pound Why pay rent? Better own your cakes fifteen cents. Ashland Trad own home. See Beaver Realty Com- lng Company, phone 122 Something special: That new pat ent closed sleeve work shirt, colors blue, tan, gray and khaki, for 50c each, at -Mitchell & Whittle's. Mrs. Marietta Mulit left Saturday for Portland, where she will visit the family of her son, L. L. Mtrtlt, nation al bank examiner for this district. A waterproof khaki hat for $1.25. It is "just right" for every day use. Mitchell & Whittle. William Duling, wife tnd sister, Mrs. S. Williams of Garfield, Wash., stopped o.ff Tuesday while en route home from the Exposition and visited R. J. Edwards. There are fits and then fits, but some fits are fitter fits than other fits. Try Enders' fits. Clyde Farrar was in town the first of the week for a brief visit. He goes from here to Klamath Falls be fore returning to the Farrar ranch home near Myrtle Creek. Head lettuce- and cottage cheese this week at the Ashland Trading Company, phone 122. S. D. Stoner left Monday morning for California points. His trip is essentially of a business nature, but he will combine pleasure with bus! ness and will vl3it both expositions. A few blankets and quilts to close out at a reduction this week. Asn- and Trading Company. Mrs. Minnie M. Byerly of Kanes Creek has moved Into the Colwell house on Granite street and will re main in Ashland to give her seven Fish Globes One -half Gallon Size 25c : One Gallon Size 65c Get a Larger Globe -for your Gold Fish, Foley's Drug Store roloy & EHinrt, Druggists. Spirella corsets Eive comfort and satisfaction. Try one. Call at 108 Fifth avenue, or phone Mrs. H. O. Butterfield. 93-tf C. Rae Warde, district director of the Moose lodge from Tacoma, Wash., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Turner on Sixth street. For homes, low prices and easy terms, see Beaver Realty Compnay. 93-tf H. E. Trimble, who all the papers of this section have had leaving for Spokane during the past week, is still in town. We saw him on the street yesterday. Don't overlook the half price sa'e at Enders' on 100 ladies' dresses. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and daughter Dorothy left Monday morn ing for Alaska, Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. A. H. Conner, accompanied them as far as Eugene. Buy a $10 dress for $5 at Enders' while they last. Invites Senator Lane to Visit Senator Harry Lane and family are en route home from Washington by way of the San Diego and San Fran cisco expositions and have been In vited to stop off in Ashland. The following letter was sent to the sen ator at Can Francisco: Hon. Harry Lane, San Francisco, Cal. Dear Senator: C. 11. Vaupel In forms me that you are in California on your way home to Oregon. On be half of the citiens of Ashland I wish to extend to you a cordial invitation and wler'ome to our city. Our citi zens would indeed be pleased to meet you, and incidentally I would like to drive you over our new scenic high way in Anhland Creek canyon just finished and our latest effort to magnify the scenic beauties of Ash land's surroundings. Trusting that I will have the pleas ure of meeting you, I remain, Respectfully, O. II. JOHXSOX, Mayor. VINING THEATRE pany for facts and figures. 93-tf Miss Mae Smith of Talent visited the local schools Tuesday and Wed nesday. Fresh vegetables every day at the Ashland Trading Company, phone Seth Jones, cattleman of Lewlston, Idaho, has brought his sister-in-law here for health considerations and they have located in rooms in the Staples residence on Almond street Spool silk thread of every shade and color. We inn match any piece Ashland Trading 122. A. C. Irwin spent Tuesday morning f goods made, In Medford attending to business in- Company. terests. 1 Dr. priscoe, formerly of Ashland George W. Hoxie left Saturday for who recently leased offices In the San Francisco after an extended stay FIrst State & Savings Bank building, In this city. has gone to Portland, where he in- sam0i Hill thp ronrf road, ndvo- tends to Iocate permanently. Rose- cate, was in Ashland for a short stay Durg uevie,r- Tuesday morning. Plnii1 Ranndprj Knpnt Ttiesdav af ternon in Medford transacting busi- arrons at the sh,and TradinS Com Skirt and blouse middy suits. Di vided khaki skirts and bungalow ness and visiting friends. Captain J. W. Siemens has been chosen as manager of the Klamath Development Company at Klamath rails. of the week from an extended visit m-ith her sister, Mrs. L. B. Applegate, in southern California Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Binnls of Chi cago are visiting relatives and friends In the city, stopping off while en route to the exposition. store and residence of A. C. Brlgge on Boulevard, one raincoat, small chain hanger at neck. Return to Tid ings office and receivereward. It CITIZENS BANK OFASHLAND. pany C. R. Fisher, Western Union Tele graph official, is in the city and is being shown about by Manager New- combe of the local office. Mr. Fisher (a mnlrin? n tnnr nf thA onaat and In. Mrs. Dan Walker returned the last Lpectlng tne larger officeB Fanqy ripe olives put up In 25c, 30c and 35? tins. These olives are the niceGt and richest put up. Sold by the Ashland Trading Company. Bill Searle of Medford was up last Saturday demonstrating the merits of A diminutive llttlft pnp-lno uhlph la Lost Sunday, between J. P. Dodge attacnej t0 a blcycle and shoveB lt around in great style. Mr. Searles Is the valley egent for the device. C. II. Vaupel returned Saturday from a trip to northern Iowa, where he attended a family reunion, the oc casion being the eightieth birthday of his mother. Mr. Vaupel's brother George accompanied him from Port land. The state railroad commlslon will hold hearings In Medford the week commencing April 26. Application will be made by the owners of the Medford street car line to extend their line across the Southern Pacific tracks. In a recent issue, a writeup of the fire In Mr. Vovln's house on Third street stated that the house was in sured with Mr. Billings hut made no mention of Mr. Yeo's company, with whom we have since learned the house was insured also. O. H. Wamsley left Tuesday on a three months' trip to Sacramento and San Francisco. .While Mr. Wamsley'g trip is essentially of a business nature he will also attend the Panama expo sition and visit relatives In the Cali fornia cities. A French army officer Is In Klam ath Falls Inspecting horses and buy ing for the French army. The idea held by some of the Klamath horse owners that almost any old nag would (!SiHrM,S 1 be Accepted was speedily dissipated M ftf yMi AVINfafcl wnen the arm3r man accepted only lLHLllN I forty-seven out of the first batch of TU w' ULPU3I I JJ 1 143 Before Leaving For California to visit the runaiiuirraclfic exposition or any otlicr trip you decide to take, secure some of our Travel era' Chocks the safe, con venicnt medium for get. ting canh quickly. ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, April 16 h. b. Warner In his Original Role In the THRILLING DRAMA The Ghost Breaker J f N '""''Hi i !3 A Paramount Feature At 10c and 15c Monday Apr. 19 That Wonderful All Star Production in -- 8 Filmed Acts. Adopted From HALL CAINES Famous Novel The Christian Only Two Chances to see this Marvel ous Photo Play. Matinee and Evening A. B. Cornell was up from Grants Pass Tuesday. "If you can't take a jitney, walk" to H. S. sym Saturday night. It Q. W. Scott and son Pat left Mon day for Muskogee, Okla. See that University of Oregon play at H. S. gymnasium Saturday night. B. Warrington is transacting busi ness in Uoseburg this week. Seats at Rose's Tor "My Man" and "Lady" tomorrow night, H. S. gym. Mrs. 11. D. Barneburg visited with friends in Medford recently. McNair Bros, are having a coat of paint applied inside and outside of their drug store. Autos will run Saturday night to "My Man" and "Lady." H. S. gym. J. E. Steele spent several days in Medford the last of the week trans acting business. See Prof. Reddie, the great com edian, in "My Man" and "Lady." H. S: gym. it C. W. Todd will be in the city from Portland next week, buying horses for the European war market. . Benton Bowers has begun shearing operations on his flock of sheep. He has sold the clip at a price of 28V6 cents a pound. Try the Park Hotel for tiome cooked meals. 86-tf Kenneth King, the Talent boy who went to Portland for the Pasteur treatment, Is getting along finely and no symptoms of the dreaded rabies have appeared as yet. Try the Park Hotel for Sunday's chicken dinner. 86-tf C. R. Bowman, principal of Med ford high school, has been elected principal of the Klamath Falls schools and will move from Medford to the Klamath county town some time in July. Phone 405-L for Spirella corsetlere or call at 10S First avenue. 84-tf Saturday morning a horse driven by A. L. McXeil fell at the corner of Granite and Baum streets and in try lng to get it up again the owner broke its leg. The animal was shot by Chief Porter. New harness shop, new stock, new pads, straps, bridles and collars at Pell's. 85-tf Grants Pass Cave day at the Jose phine county caves will be held on June 15. About one hundred and fif ty people, including several Ashland ers, were present at the celebration last year. A big campflre meeting, speeches and a barbecue will be features. See the new Metz five-passenger before you buy your car. Telford Bros., Ashland and Klamath Falls, lt Prof. Harry M. Shafer, formerly connected with the normal school here, lies in the sanitarium In Han ford, Cal., In a very precarious condi tion as the result of an auto accident recently when the car In which he was riding ran off a bridge. The mlll8lte on Water street, upon which a flour mill will be erected by Messrs. Morton and North of this city, was a scene of blasting and clearing operations last week. The gentlemen plan to go ahead with the work as soon aa the title to all the land Is clear. The Beaver Realty Company report sale of the D. I. Mackle house on Alli son street to Mr. and Mrs. George Rose; also a house on B street be longing to Charles L. Wimer, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Folk. Both these men are employes of the railroad company here. rTTTTTrfTTFTTT1 Suits Now $12.50 $19.50 Coats Now $6.75 $14.75 and when we offer our best suits at $19.50 you are assured of getting most style, quality, workmanship, service. Children Adults 15c 25c Died. Lewis W. Moore died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Bailey, on Beach avenue, Sunday, April 11, aged 82 years, 3 months and 21 days. Funeral services were held from Stock's undertaking parlors Tuesday afternoon and Interaient took place In Mountain View cemetery. Why You Should Buy Your Parasol Here Because we are showing more new shapes. Because most of our better ones are made with with folding handles. Because of season's guarantee on covers. New shapes shown are New Port, Palm Beach, bell shape. Kayser Underwear The name Kayser is too well known to need in troduction and the placing of this line of light and medium weight garments in this store is another evidence of our desire to give the best values for your money. Vests 25c (o 50c. Union Suits 50c to $1.50 32-inch Imported Pongee at 60c yard. A value we considered so good that we bought a quantity of it and can otter you an imported pongee at the price of a domestic. Discontinuing Premiums May 22 We will give no premium coupons of any kind after this date when new law becomes effective. All outstanding coupons must be redeemed by that time TTTTTTl TTTTTTT Died. Thornton Smith, son of T. F. Smith of Talent, Ore., died at the home of his parents April 12, 1915, after a three weeks' struggle with complica tions of pneumonia. He was horn In Mound CltyKan., May 23, 1892. With the fanuly he came to Ashland In 1900, where he lived until three years ago, when the family moved to Talent. He Joined the Methodist church at Talent in 190S. Thornton was a hoy of clean and noble charac ter of whom no one could speak aught but good. He became a member of the Talent chapter of the Epworth League a few months previous to the illness from which he never recov ered. The deceased leaves a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Smith, and two brothers, Harold and Forest, of Talent, and one sister, Miss Vir ginia, of San Jose. Special for Saturday, fine milk-fed veal. IMaza Market. We have a few styles In low cut (Oxfords) shoes which he will close at a big bargain. Mitchell & Whittle. I 1 PAINT 0 i Fi These four. We do'not handlo everything on the market and give none the attention it re quires. Wo are constantly studying our line to make it the most complete and satisfac tory possible. By doing this we are always in a position to buy right and givo our trade the benefit of our experience. If you do not figure with us you will lose money. DIGKERSON'S GLASS IM IMMMM MUM II IMMMMMMMM Ml I M