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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1915)
Thursday June a, 101S ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FIVIT Money By Mail When you send money through the mail, ask for a Bank Draft. We sell them at a cost less than is charged for Postal Money Orders and they are more convenient and abso lutely safe. First National Bank ASHLAND, OltEGO.N. Oldest National Sank In Jackson County tmm:mm:mwr::::m:::tttt:nstn 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL C. M. Summers is here from Alaska visiting his family. Plunge, tub or shower baths at the Natatorlum. New management. Oliver and John Anderson are both laid up with typhoid fever. Get your watch repairing done at Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf Mrs. Mildred White of Seattle is visiting Mrs. T . K. Anderson. Millinery soods at actual cost at 44 B street. Paris Millinery Store. 3-2t joe Hurt is blocking traffic with a nice new shiny automobile. Crater Lake Quadrille at Lyric Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Marsh visited with friends in Medford Sunday. lallv fine orchestra concert at Lyric Sunday evening. m r.race Wheeler of Medford visited with friends in the city Sun day. Sweet, clean sulphur baths at the Natatorlum. Give them a trial. Open Friday. J. Randle spent Tuesday in Med ford attending to business affairs and visiting friends. Social dance under management of Hum Pracht at Nat. Saturday night. Big orchestra, fine floor. Miss Anna Purucker of Medford visited her brother, H. O. Purucker, In this city Tuesday. A clean, cool swim at the Nata torium. Open for the season Friday. Hum Pracht, manager. Miss Anita Jarvis has returned from Klamath Falls, where she has been teaching school. Sanitcrium brand olive oil Is the nicest on the market. Sold at Ash land Trading Co., phone 122. L. T.' Dike and wife left Monday Con Francis, where they will attend the exposition. Arthur Young has returned to his inmn hr after a brief visit with friends In Medford. R. B Greive is over from his ranch vumsth pivr. visiting his ' nephew, E. R. Greive. Miss Bertha Hilty of Portland is here visiting Mrs. L. Hilty on her way to San Francisco. Dancing at the parish house Wed nesday evening. Single admission 35c, couples 50c. 2"2t B. Hall Barclay and wife were up from San Francisco for the( funeral of Mrs. Mary Barclay. G. L. Ferguson, a Medford business man, was transacting business In the city the first of the week. Carl Hilty and Frank, Dougherty Teturned yesterday from a fishing trip to Mr. Hilty's homestead. Dancing at the parish house Wed nesday evening. Single admission 35c, couples 50c. , 2"2t Granville Van Vactor left Wednes day for McCloud, Cal.. where he has secured a position for the summer. U citizens y; W BANK jsjO FASH LAN You will, Appreciate the manv advantages of a bank account with un. It will give you the nnur anco of financial irot Hon for lwth iiTwont ami future. Do not delay ho lmior. tant a duty. h'tart an account now. Miss Loralne Johnson, a teacher In the local schools, left with her mother for her home at Monmoth Friday. Dance at the Natatorlum Saturday evening. Big orchestra, fine floor. The coolest place In southern Ore gon. Dr. Jarvis returned this week from Los Angeles, where he has been engaged In research work during the past month. Splrella corsets cive comfort and satisfaction. Try (me. Call at 108 First avenue or phone Airs. II. O. Butterfield. 93-tf Frank Russell, an employe of the city at the electric light plant, has moved into the Tozier residence on Laurel Btreet. A new line of Cheney silks In beau tiful patternE. four-in-hand ties, 50c. You cannot pull them out of shape. Mitchell & Whittle. Conductor G. W. Gill has moved his family from Red Bluff to Ashland, frhey are occupying the Pelton house on First avenue. Come see the nev sort Conqueror hat. Colors pearl gray, dark gray, brown, black and navy blue. Mitchell & Whittle. We have another shipment of those good grade whipcord khaki suits at $4.23. A good idea to come while we have your size. Mitchell & Whittle. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bowers, after spending several days visiting in Grants Pass, returned to their home In this city Tuesday. The secret of good rubber goods is in getting them fresh. Those Oregon made suspenders at 50c are absolute ly fresh. Mitchell & Whittle. Miss Sadie Ward of Richland Cen ter, Wis., left for the north last week after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust 3chuerman. We are showing some splendid val ues in separate trousers in most any color you might want, both regular and peg-top. Mitchell & Whittle. Leo Huff left Wednesday for Hilt, Cal., where he has secured employ ment. He was employed in Ashland at the Morton mill. P. J. Amer of Mapleton, Kan., waB a visitor in the city the first of the week. He Is a cousin of C. VanBus klrk and Gene Walrad. C. B. Lamkin made a reputation for himself as an auctioneer at last Saturday's Polytechnic auction, and Is In much demand as a result. Sam Huff of the Ashland Realty Company is taking the lithla water treatment for' stomach trouble and reports great improvement in his health. Manager D. E. Rand of the fruit association is making a trip through the small towns of northern Califor nia in the Interests of the association, this week. Did you ever wear the "Everwear" sock? Well, it is a good one. Six paire. .guaranteed for six months, $1.50, or 25c a pair. Any colors. Mitchell & Whittle. Mrs" A. E. Stauffer, who has been visiting the W. M. Barber family .for the last two weeks, left Monday ror Washington points. Her home Ib in Akron, Ohio. Miss Frances McWilliams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McWil liams, returned Friday from Calexlco, Cal., where she has been teaching for some time past. Miss Nellie Anderson, formerly re siding here,, will graduate from' the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons at Los AngeleB, early In June. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner, having for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Maag of Huron, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Page of Galesburg. 111., motored to Medford and Ray Gold Saturday. Cedrlc DePledge and C. C. De Pledge of Colfax. Wash., were in this city Monday. The brothers are re turning to tneir wasningiun uuiuo after an auto trip to the exposition. Blaine Klum and Frank Amy of Medford and D. D. Norrls autoed to the summit of the Siskiyous Wednes day, where they looked over the ground preparatory to erecting a big sign. The Carson-Fowler people have sold their planing mill equipment to parties at Talent who will erect a mill there. The Carson-Fowler com pany will build a larger mill, equipped with new machinery, next fall. SEE kodak Albnms , THIS WEEK IN OUR WINDOW M 1 II GOSSKRD ) IT. J. J. .-- 1 r lull A ifi if i i'i dli ill - CORSETS 44MiMl"fMi'llhf'4"l(4'4l4"l,4i,i"3l4l4"ll4l41 Sale of Wool Dress Goods Four Big Special Lots of Wool Dress Goods Sacrificed in Early CIcan-Up Sale Prices .10c, 20c, 40c, 75c, $1.00 AT Poley's Drug Store I'olcy & I Illiart, Druggists. -1-2 OH Wool Ratine and linen Ratine, $1.50 $2.50 and $3.50 values. Some in beau tiful plaids and checks, 75c, $1.25, $1.75 69c $1.00 and $1.50 values in fancy dress at one-third to more than half less than regular prices. goous The usual number of Sunday par ties went out after the elusive trout In Rogue river and nearer streams, and Monday saw still greater num bers lining out for the trout waters. No big catches have been reported. Captain Collins, regular army in structor, who has the local militia company under his wing, was down from his headquarters at Eugene Tuesday making arrangements pre liminary to the annual encampment. Blaine Klum of Medford, the out door advertising man, is spending a great deal of his time In the city late ly planning with Commercial Club officials' In regard to campground signs aud other advertising. Riley Hammersley. the Gold Hill game warden, has taken out a license at Grants Pass for a marriage to Oral Orth, whose residence Is given as Josephine county, but who was for merly a resident of Jacksonville. Medford irrigation boosters have perfected an organization and are working on a plan which they hope will be acceptable to the land owners In the vast orchard and farm regions In the valley which need irrigation to assure them of crops. Everybody who has a car, a horse, a bicycle or two good pedal extremi ties was out Monday enjoying a holl- 'day. A number motored up from down the valley and the various springs east of town were the Mecca for crowds. The swimming baths are doine a good business despite the cool weather which has prevailed. The boys of Gold Hill can boast of a gymnasium, due to the efforts of the Greater Gold Hill Club. This will keep the youthful element of that city out of the poolrooms and off the streets to much better effect than any of the prayer meetings and Sun day school lessons fostered by the Gold Hill churches. SCRIP Don't throw it away. You have paid for It and If you don't use it you are the loser and the Scrip company Is ahead that much. While we do not give out Scrip any more, you can use what you have at any time on the railroad or auto cars by having L. S. Brown give you trans portation for it at the Ashland Trad ing Co. A party consisting of Francis Win- 39c- 3G-inch and 50-inch wool batiste, 36-inch mohair and plaid, 27-inch wool challis. 1-4 Oil CUATINGS-One lot of materials suitable for children's and ladies' coats reduced or more. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS 32-in. French Ginghams H'c 27-in. Ratine, colors 19o 50c aney cotton suitings 29c 50c hilk stripe voiles ... 29c Tan, light blue, brown, navy 27-in. fat wool challia 29c SALE OF INFANTS WEAR At prices ol these garments you cannot afford to make them. 35c outing flannel skirts 25c 50c flannel skirts ...39c 75c flannel skirts .'. 50c 75c Gown, buttoned bottom 50c 35c outing flannel wrappers 25c 35c flannelette sacques 25c Infants white coats 1-3 off. 35c children's muslin skirts 25c Infants silk bonnets 1-2 off. 50c outing flannel sleepers 45c Infants hose black and colors 12c 35c children's rompers 20c I 1 1 111111 I lfrMWM"KW Elk Hikers Visit Local Elkdom Traveling on foot 1,500 miles to attend the Elks national grand lodge reunion at Los Angeles in July is the novel trip : sade by J. P. Hayes, a member of Norwich, Conn., lodge No. 430 and W. S. Applegate of Raymond, Wash'., lodge No. 1292, who visited Ashland Elks at the lodge meeting Saturday night. The travelers left Raymond May 4 and have averaged almost thirty miles a day since starting on the long line, the various lodges having been ! advised by the lodfce at Raymond ' about the time the travelers will ar irive In the various cities where Elks lodnes are located. Large numbers of Elks are turning out at lodge I meetings in the towns to be visited to meet the hikers. At Salem two weeks ago nearly seven hundred j members were in attendance. The members of, Ashland lodge jwere entertained by the travelers 'Saturday night. All members of the local company of the Coast Artillery are making ar rangements for leave of absence from business from June 14 o 26, during which the company will attend the state encampment and instruction school at Fort Stevens. Miss Martha Gilchrist, a teacher in the Ashland high school In 1914, who has been teaching In Roseburg during the past year, will spend the sum mer in Portland. Friends expect to persuade the popular teacher to visit Ashland later in the vacalon months. lHlH Mr. Applegate Is an old-time Ore- ter, Domina Provo6t, Edwin Mowat gonian and has iiany relatives In this and Rilling Sherman left last Mon- i potion of the country. He Is a cous day for a week's outhie, n upper n of Exalted Ruler D. A. Applegate Emigrant creek. Tney were taken am Bpent Sunday as his guest In the out Dy Paul winter, wno win reiiun ctv for them next Sunday. The boys did ; betters Trom the exalted ruler of not take much grubb along, but will i Raymond lodge to the grand exalted depend on their skill with hook and n,,,r Raymond S. Benjamin, at San line to feed themselves and the two dogs which accompanied them. IWnUn DEPOSltsJ 4l : CUAUTAUQUA ASHLAND, OREGON !i Eleven Days : : July 6-16. ; ! Finest program ever given on the Coast, in- 1 eluding Prof. Larimore. Should Result In Improvements The new fire limit ordinance passed at Tuesday evening's council meeting provides for additions of cor rugated Iron to brick or stone build ings within the fire limits, providing the addition Is to be used for porch or storage purposes. The council Is given enlarged pow er In condemning buildings and as a result the ordinance not only will cause many property owners to tear down old porcbes and sheds and re place them with new ones, but the council will feel Justified In condemn ing several ramshackle sheds as the cost of a corrugated Iron structure Is not large. In the past property owners were forced to replace sheds with brick or stone structures. Francisco and the exalted ruler of Los Angeles lodge are being carried by the travelers. Natatorium Open For Summer Season O. E. S., Attention. Those wishing to go to Medford Wednesday evening, June 9, will please call up Mrs. S. O. Swedenburg, II. L. W hlted and R. L. S. Brown and let them know at an early date on account of arranging for transporta tion. , By order of Worthy Matron. J ROBERTA EVERTON. LEAH CALDWELL, Secretary. The Ashland Mineral Springs Nata torium opens tomorrow under the management of Hum Pracht. Mr Pracht has made many extensive ! '. provements in the equipment and has thoroughly renovated the building The water will be warmed enough so that any one can enjoy a plunge with out fear of after effects. Owing to the Immense storage tanks under the dance floor, the water in the big tank can be changed In an hour and a half and the'water and tank will be kept scrupulously clean and pure. Hum has put In a soda fountain and will serve soft drinks and Ice cream. The Nntatorlurn under his managemen will be one of the best places In the city to go for a pleasant swim and a good time.,. A dance will be given Saturday evening with a big orches tra, and large numbers are expected from Medford and valley points. FARMERS. ATTENTION: We want all the Country produce we can iiHe In nreference to chipping It In We have alnlost any poods you wan In groceries, dry' goods, notions shoes, men's hats, shirts, suspenders, socks, etc. Ashland Trading Co. Dre ami wander You will need to sprinkle the lawn and irrigate the garden. We will save you dollars in the pur chase of garden hose. G - heel Ho&iT I Thursday, 3rd, Friday, 4th, Saturday, THREE BIG GARDEN HOSE DAYS 5th We will make prices on every piece or grade of hose in the house. If vou will needmv hose this season, this is the time to buy it. Do not'expect to buy at iheso prices next week. You won't be able to do so. 5c per foot and up. No such values have ever been shown in Ashland before. 25,000 CJrafonola votes with each 25 ft. hose. 50,010 votes with each 50 ft. Vlw "Colonial" Lawrv Mower vs. Saturday June 5th WILL ALSO BE Lawn Mower Day J BIO REDUCTION on every mower in the house. VV'fi nro nlmost 6'.)ld out on some numbers, and if you have a thought of a new mower this is tho day to rome in. 50.000 Grafonola votes with each mower. Next week we will inaugurate a new idea by listing I articles at prices as low or lower , than mail order I nouses. THE LOW-PRICED HARDWARE MAN Phone 146. 375 East Main Street tlMIItHHMIIIIII1IHIMI tMtHIII WARNER
