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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1915)
Monday, June 14, 1015 PAGE FTVTt A Time Saver Do not run all over town at the end of the month to pay your bills. - Open a checking account at this Bank, and then you can sit at your desk and write checks In payment of your bills. A safe, convenient and modern plan. First National Bank ASHLAND, okego.v. Oldest National Bank In Jackson County ttttitittnittttttiitiixttttitt itttxa I LOCAL AND PERSONAL t:Ku:::::n::n:n:::n:at:::a:nn:::::::::H Leslie Hawk spent, last wek in the city. Johnson the jeweler for fine watch work. 97-tf Glenn Laidley of Medford was a recent visitor in the city. J. H. Cnmmings was a visitor to Medford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olsen of Med ford are visiting in the city. Get your watch repairing done at Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf Charles Lindsay was in Saturday from his Dead Indian ranch. Miss Esther Reynolds visited with friends in Medford Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Carver is visiting friends in Roseburg and Myrtle Point. Miss Ruth Fields of Portland visit ed friends in the city Thursday. J. W. Brown and wife of Hilts, Cal., spent Sunday in the city. George Thomas visited with friends In Medford the last of the week. J. W. Sweeney transacted business in the city the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman arrived Friday evening from Roseburg. C. H. Veghte has returned from a business trip to Klamath Falls. ' Miss Cora Bennett was a visitor from Medford Saturday evening. County Clerk G. A. Gardner was a business visitor In the city Friday. E. R. Boomershun of Palo Alto visited friends in the city Friday. George W. Sorenson was a busi ness visitor from Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hundry of Vancouver spent Sunday in the city. G. N. Kramer took D. D. Norris and M. J. Duryea to Medford Friday. Ote Helman is hobbling around on crutches ae a result, of an Infected foot. George Potter transacted business and visited friends in Medford Thurs day. Miss Gladys Harper of Medford visited with friends In this city last week. Mrs. P. A. Girona and daughter of San Diego were tourist visitors to the city Thursday. E. A. Estes and family returned Friday from Oklahoma after a six months' stay. Fred Stekel, wife and family of Elliswood, Kan., were tourists who epent Sunday in the city. J. Sam Wilson left Friday ror Mer ced Falls,Cal., where he will investi gate mining properties. Miss Wamba Freeman of Medford spent the last of the week visiting with friends in this city. James Tavener and George Stevens of Lead, Idaho, were tourists who ' spent Friday in Ashland. Spirella corsets give comfort and satisfaction. Try one. Call at 108 First avenue or phone Mrs. II. O. Butterfleld. 93-tt LjcmzENSfiLy W BANK ICOFASHLANDyj The Sale Way To Pay The "Safety First" prln clple Is illustrated In pay ment by check on the Citi zens Hank of Ashland. Your fund are protected and you are assured of a wilid receipt. Your occount solicited. M mm taMMHVl SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Mrs.. Bertha Dean left Friday even ing for Portland, where she will spend a few days visiting. . S. J. Nazer went to Roseburg Wed nesday, where he is spending a few days transacting business. Dancing class Wednesday night at the parish house. Spectators free. Shirley Keene, teacher.- It Walter Brown was among those who' motored up from Medford and spent Saturday in the city. Carl Harris, switchman in the local railroad yards, is building a bungalow on his property on B street. George Pot'ter left Thursday even ing for Portland, where he will trans act business and visit friends. Donald Walker and Horace Reno went to Hornbrook Saturday evening, where they played at a dance. Mrs. Elmer Ashcraft visited rela tives in the city Friday, returning to her home in Medford Saturday. Ah exceptionally desirable new stock of cameos in brooches, pins and pendants. Whlted, the Jeweler. G-2t Kenneth McWillianis and Donald Walker are assisting F. H. Walker with surveying work in the park. A. F. Rosenstock has taken over the management of the Mission cafe on A street opposite the station plaza. Mrs. Henry Provost was a recent visitor to Medford, spending a couple of days in that city the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Paterson of Portland stopped over Thursday in the city while en route to the exposi tion. D. L.. Harris of Fort Jones is spend ing a few-weeks in Ashland. He will return to his Scott Valley home this week. Remounting diamonds in platinum and other up-to-date mountings a specialty. Consult Whlted, the Jew eler. 6-2t Andrew McGee spent the week-end In the city, coming over Friday from Gazelle to appear as a witness in a lawsuit. t Miss Aly3se Jones spent Wednes day visiting friends in the city, re turning to her home at Medford in the evening. Mrs. D. Catching returned to her home In this city Wednesday after a visit with friends and relatives in Roseburg. The autographic Kodak in several styles in stock. Also the autographic back to fit your old Kodak. Whlted, the Jeweler. 6-2t Miss Bertha Borral, Ashland dress maker, was employed at the home of Mrs. A. C. Flero near Central Point last week. , W. W. Caldwell and family left last Thursday for Lodi, Wyo., their for mer home. They Intend to be gone until October. R. R. Heffner was over from Klamath Falls Friday and spent the day attending to business affairs and visiting friends. Many" Ashland residents and even some of the merchants are utilizing spare plots of ground and are setting out flower beds. Maude Adams at Pa?e Theatre Wednesday night. Interurban auto car leaves Ashland at 7 p. m., return ing after show. It Hobb Deuel and Harold Cochran were among the Medford young peo ple who attended the dance at the Nat Saturday evening. Yreka is to celebrate the Fourth In good old-fashioned style this year. The celebration will extend over the 3rd, 4th and 5th of July. Dunsmulr, Cal., will celebrate the Fourth of July this year. A baseball tournament and barbecue will be features of the tournament. The Civic Improvement Club ladies are going to give a card party one evening next week. Time and place will be announced later. It When you drive outside of the city, whether It be to Talent or to New York, fly an Ashland pennant. It Is the little things that count. Mrs. C. J. Mast left Thursday for Portland, where she was called by the Illness of her mother, who is a hospital patient in that city. Harvey Ling and William Bever Idge were in the city Friday, coming down from the Slsklyous,' where they have been engaged In surveying. New harness shop; new stock, new pads, straps, bridles and collars at Pell'a. 85-tf GRAFANOLA . v v ii a ju K-r ji. i f0OH Closes Tuesday June 15th . At 6 p. m. Buy your Hard- ware to-day and help your favor He to win. 1000 VOTES with each one cent purchase it you . have the "RED TAG" The winner will be the one who hands out the most Tags. The "LIVE ONE" these last few days will get the Grafonala. Get your friends to buy $10 worth of hardware, or Two Trading Booksand get 1,000,000 votes A J.IXAJ ij mm m mm m tm TTTTTTTTtTtTTTTTTTTtTtTTTT Special Prices and Extra Votes the Last Day! $2 hand saw, Tuesday only, $1.39 $1.75 hand saw, 65c halchet, 25c hammer, 50c hammer. $1.19 45c 10c 29c Carpenters, buy your Tools on Tuesday! WOO Votes on each one cent paid your account the last day of the contest The announcement of Ihe win ner of the (j'ralonola will be in i CIIAUTAUOUA ; our window on Wednesday alter- T JV - tL. IKa 4Cfh mill Ik a nv.1 TAG uuuu, uic mm, miu nix iiiita will be awarded on Thursday, the 17th. Miss Irene Jaseman, Mrs. Frank Blrcho and Mrs. E. H. Bouillard were over from Hilt Saturday and spent the day shopping In the city. Dan Applegate and D. Perozzl left Sunday evening for San Francisco, where they will visit the exposition and take in the sights of the city. Miss Agnes Storey left Thursday for Sand Point, Idaho. She stopped off In Roseburg to visit Mrs. A. L. Kitchin, a former Ashland resident. The Civic Improvement Club ladies are going to give a card party one evening next week. Time and place will be announced later. It Miss Waive Jacobs of Klamath Falls, who is visiting Mrs. Henry Enders In this city, attended the alumni ball in Medford Friday even ing. O. Winter, who recently sold the car which has performed faithfully for him during the past two years, is now riding in a Chalmers "Baby Six," None of the local stores or banks closed Friday and no local observance was made of the "Holiday of Roses" proclaimed by Governor Withy combe. George Gash, who is over from Grass Lake on the Klamath Falls branch, recuperating from a threat ened attack of typhoid, is much im proved. Homer Barron left Thursday for Arizona and was followed on Friday by Jame3. nowers. They will trans act business at various points in the cactus state. Postmaster E. J. Kaiser returned Sunday evening from Portland, where he attended the postmasters' conven- I tion and took In the sights of the j Rose Festival. Auto trucks are still busy trans porting the trackage and machinery from Talent to the scene of future paving operations at the foot of the Siskiyou grade. Engineer Davis, Harvey Ling and other surveyors spent Friday check ing up grades on the Billings hill. They are now engaged in work on the Siskiyou grade. J. S. MacMurray leaves this even ing for Tacoma, where he will attend the Northwestern Music Teachers' Association, which convenes there for i a week's session. Hank Wlnlngs, famfliar to most Ashland people under the sobriquet of "Hank," drove over from Klamath Falls last week with C. Telford and will return this week. Ashjand will have an opportunity to see real royalty July 19 when the Maharajah of Karpurthala, one of the richest princes of India, will pass through en route to Portland. Mrs. L. A. Pedersen, formerly Miss Euna Pellett of this city, is over from Yreka for an extended visit with rela tives and friends in the city. Mr. Pedersen was over for the week-end. The rain last Thursday evening was followed by a brisk hailstorm in parts of the lower valley, which, how ever, did no harm to crops or fruit. The hall storm did not reach Ash land. Another Southern Pacific employe In the person of Charles Telford will move his family to the city from Dunsmulr, having leased a residence on the Boulevard. Telford is an en gineer. Hal McXalr left Sunday evening for Portland, where he will spend two days, joining the militia com pany from here in that city Wednes day and making the Fort Stevens trip with them. The Dunsmulr team of the South ern Pacific baseball league defeated the Stockton team last week by the score of 23 to 5. Eugene Moody of this city played with the Shasta di vision team. The "quiet Fourth" idea Is meet ing with much favorable comment, many Ashianders preferring a quiet day In the park with band music and a basket dinner to the noise and dust of a celebration. Mrs. J. N. Dennis returned Thurs day from Junction City, where bIio was called three weeks ago by the death of her sister. She also visited relatives In Eugene, Corvallls and Crawfordsvllle. Several hundred people spent Sun day afternoon In the park. The tem perature In Ashland registered sev eral degrees cooler than In the lower valley towns. The plunge baths were well patronized. Frank Heberlie and wife spent the IB U 1 No Bettor to bo Had or Wo Would Have Them. Niagara and Kayser Gloves, Hosiery $1.50. Kayser Lisle and Underwear. Niagara Silk.Gloves, 50c, 7oc, $1.00. Kayser Leatherett Gloves, 50c, 00c $1.00. Kayeer's Latest Frill trimmed, $1.00. Kayser and Niagara Silk Hose $1.00 to Vests and Union Suits. A Parasol With Folding Handle Most convenient for traveling, Largest stock of new shapes in Ashland this year includ ing Newport, Palm Beach, Hell Shape, and others. Most of the better ones have folding" handles. Two Suits left-all size 40. This week choice $7.00. Next week, if any are left, they will be $0.00. $4.95 and $9.75 A. number of good coats left are now offered. Eight styles very pretty waists, white pongee, or striped, $1.50. Kayser Jersey Petticoats, $3.95. i Sale of Wool Dress Goods Wool Ratine and linen Ratine, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 values, in beauliful patterns, half price. 30 and 50 inch wool batiste, 30 inch mohair and plaid and 27 inch Challis now, 39c. $1.00 to $1.50 values in fancy dress goodg, 09c. 32 inch French Ginghams, lite 27 inch Ratine colors l!)c 50c Cotton Suiting 2i)c 50c silk striped voiles in tan, brown, sky, navy, 29c 27 inch part wool challis. . .2!c Sale of Infants Wear 35c outing flannel skirts 25c 50c flannel skirts 39c 75c tlannel skirts 50c 75c Gown, buttoned bottom 50c 35c outing flannel wrappers 25c 35c flannelette sacqties 25c Infants while 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 12ic 35c Children's rompers 20c Robert C. Bird and wife of Epsi luno, Mich., arrived Sunday evening and will visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Eastman. They are en route borne from a visit at the two California expositions. On June 19 Fred DeKor, a Los Angeles ablator, will make aeroplane flights In Medford. Several automo bile races will also be held. The events are under the auspices of the Medford chamber of commerce. The buildings which stood on the newly acquired park property are be ing removed to all parts of the city. All found a ready sale. Fred Putnam Is moving several and last week moved three to the Ilellevlew district. J. J. Hochter of Medford will have charge of the local office of the California-Oregon Electric Light and Power Company's office during the absence of Clyde Dean and C. A. Ma loue, who go with the militia to Fort Stevens tomorrow. Hon. Miles Cantrell and wife and son Harold of Applegate, Mrs. Dr. Charles I lines and children of Forest Grove spent Sunday at the J. J. Mur phy home on the Boulevard. The ladies are cousins of Mr. Murphy. With the close of the Portland Uose Festival the number of auto tourists who pass through and camp Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klrkpatrlck en joyed a visit from their nephew, Hoy Kirkpatrick, and wife of Tacoma. He Is the chief clerk in the freight de partment of the Northern Pacific of fices at Tacoma. They stopped off Tuesday evening while en route home from a visit at the San Francisco ex position. Prof. Humphrey, head of the plant life investigation department at Washington, 1). ('., passed through last Tuesday on a tour of Inspection. Mr. Humphrey was a former Instruct or In the botany department at Stan ford, where he materially assisted Miss Jessie Hose, daughter of Mrs. Wiley of this city, In gathering a val uable collection. ASHLAND, OREGON Eleven Days July 6-16 finest p'ogram ever i X given on the Coant, in- X X eluding Frof.-Larimore. X ......... ... ...... ...... ff TTTTTTT I I I f I FITT J FTTTTT Warner The Low-Priced Hardware Man Phone 116 375 E. Mala St. week-end In the city renewing the : nero Ims been doubled. Several par acquaintance of old friends. Mr. tica from the valley passed throtiKh Heberlie was formerly In business ti,0 nHt of the week on their way to here and Is now conducting a laun dry at Weed, Cal. Cecil Crises-,, an As.lilund boy, now driving on the auto stario lino be tween Montague and Yreka, passed through at 7:30 Sunday morning with a load of Yreka ball players who played In Medford yesterday after- the fair. Mining activity throughout south era Oregon has taken on a now lease of life and the fever Is getting Into the blood of local mining men, some of whom are planning for prospect development during the next few months. The assurance of a railroad noon, rne party experienced; no on- into the ru n country wesi or uranm iflculty In getting over the mountains nHll )as boomed mining In thnt dls and made fast time from Yreka. 'trlct. 6S3 Look at Ihe Rates which governs thU, the beat hotel in the northwest. You can not afford to stop any place but the Multnomah when in Portland. Rafi to " Ml room". ! dy $ IHI room wltli twltt I room with twlh JI.TO '.HO room ltc olio hth . . . 1.M 1-xtr person III room l.UOuHllotil