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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
Monday, Jane 21, 1013 ASHLAND TIPrVGS PAGE Frro THE SAFE WAY Pay your neighbor by cheek and retain his friendship. You might lose bia friendship over a disputed ac count. There can be no question about the payment when you pay by check. It costs you nothing at this bank to pay by check. We are sure you will find it to your advantage. First National Bank ASH LAN D, OKKGO.N. Oldest National Bank In Jackson County I LOCAL AND PERSONAL 8 tsu:::u::::n:5::::::::::::r.::.a:::z::n::ja C. C. Walker was a business visitor to Med ford Friday. Mrs. Bertha Lane of Medford is visiting friends in the city. Charles W. Koyle of Eugene was a visitor in the city Sunday. Private danc';ig lessons. Phone 268-J. Shirley Keene, teacher. It T. M. Lynch and family are spend ing a few days In Roseburg. H. V .Smith, a tourist from Lents, Ore., spent Sunday in the city. "Palm Beach" hats In all sizes at EOc each. Mitchell & Whittle. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Starter motored to the city Friday from Medford. Wilson Flagg of Berkeley was in the city Thursday visiting friends. Orres cleans clothes cleaner than any cleaner that cleans clothes clean. Jimmy Hibsch, wife and a party of friends motored to Medford Sunday. Mrs. Sylvan Provost was a guest of the Lawrences at Buckhorn lodge last week. Elsie Maxfield of Edgewood Bpent the week-end visiting friends in the city. Men's all-leather Oxford shoes, tans and blacks, $1.90. Mitchell & Whittle. Victor Browne spent Friday even ing in Medford attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson vis ited friends in the Eden precinct last Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Los Gatos, Cal., was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Carter and little daugh ter of Roseburg are visiting friends in the city. C. J. N'orris, wife and son of San Francisco arrived Sunday for a short stay In the city. O. E. Grow and wife and C. C. Grow and wife of Portland were Sunday visitors in the city. George Culey of Phoenix spent last Wednesday In the city looking after his property here. A large number of Ashlanders mo tored to Medford Saturday to take in the aviation exhibition. George Goeslg, wife and daughter of Woodland, Wash., were tourist visitors in the city Sunday. Special 23c dinner served from 6 to 9 o'clock tonight at the Elite Cafe, Hotel Ashland building. V. W. Flint is taking a course of shorthand and type writing at the Medford Commercial College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morcom and daughter visited friends in Jackson ville for several days last week. J. W. Locher, a former well-known resident, was in town renewing the acquaintance of old friends last week. R. V. Stewart, Ellen and Rachel Stewart of Davenport, Wash., were tourists who spent the week-end visit ing in the city. llciTIZENSy W BANK C O F ASH LAN pj?j WE SAFE WRY TO SAVE Is to dojKwit ewh surplus dollar to your credit in The Citizens Bank of Ash land, where it is secure and earns more money for you. Your account, whether large or small, is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morgan and W. E. Morgan, Jr., of Medford spent Sunday in the city enjoying the shade of Ashland park. You're a cheap skate if you don't buy one. The Bruce Evans meeting pictures,' 25c, 50c and 73c. Studio Ashland. Ralph Fraley, Lea Wallace and Loal Wilson of Medford hiked up to Long's cabin and camped out for the night last Wednesday. See o'.ir odds and ends window, Some splendid bargains. Socks three for 23c, ties 10c each, suit of clothes for $3.75. Mitchell & Whittle. John Cameron, former Ashland merchant, has traded his Sams Valley ranch for the store at Table Rock and will take charge at once. The Ireatest picture you ever saw, taken at the tabernacle last night. 25c, 50c and 75c. Studio Ashland. None printed after this week. Mrs. Herbert Towner of Muskogee, Okla., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. She will spend the most of the summer in Ashland. The Ashland dairies were given a thorough Inspection by the local au thorities last Wednesday. Chief of Police Porter, Councilman Ashcraft and Dr. F. G. Swedenburg. Catherine Swem, Jean Budge, Car ter Brandon and Herbert Alford, all of Medford, spent Friday evening In the city and enjoyed a swim at one of the baths. Harvey Ling, Frank Ray, Harold Cochran, Hobb Deuel and Leon Speck were among the Medford young men who attended the Nat dance Saturday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Dodge, Jr., at Medford, on Sunday, June 13, a 7-pound baby daughter. The newcomer has been christened Carold Raymond Dodge. Mrs. Dodge was formerly Miss Sybil Fish. Genuine balbriggan shirts and drawers 50 cents each garment, sizes 34 to 46, at Mitchell & Whittle's. A party of Ashland fishermen re turned the last of the week from Jenny and Keane creeks. About six hundred fish was the total catch. The first party in to these creeks in the spring is assured of a monster catch. A party of gypsies are now en camped at the foot of the Eagle Mill hill and other parties are said to be on their way over from northern Cali fornia. The police will not allow them to stop In the city. The county treasurer has received Jackson county's share of the state appropriation for county fairs. The amount received is $1,606.13. The question of holding a fair this year is rather up in the air. The canneries at the mouth of the Rogue river report a good season. one of them having already packed 4,000 cases of salmon. This accounts in part for the scarcity of salmon In the upper river. Dr. F. G. Swedenburg left last Thursday for San Francisco to attend to business matters and visit the ex position. He will take advantage of an opportunity to attend to some of the medical conventions which meet in the exposition city this week. The robbery of the Rogue River bank, when Cashier Rosser was drugged, promises to po down in the records of Jackson county as a mys tery. The Pinkertons who are work ing on the case have so far been un able to locate the daring criminal. Clarence Lovern, a garage man of Central Point, broke all records be tween that city and Portland and ex ploded all contentions that the Ore gon roads are in poor shape when he drove the 334 miles In ten hours last week. Charles Brady fell from a horse on the Wing place near Barron's recently and broke his shoulder. He Is some what handicapped thereby as janitor at the Vining theatre a position he took upon the departure of Will Co- burn for Tillamook, where his folks recently located. Al Prentiss, a mining engineer for merly of Ashland, who has traveled all over the world and is now making his home in Australia, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Prentiss came to San Francisco with the Aus tralia mining exhibit. J. F. Rocho and wife left Sunday for northern Oregon and Washington points by auto. They expect to spend some time in the north and will then return to Ashland en route to Cali fornia, where they intend visiting the exposition. Music from the Opera SARI .at. Kohagen's Music Shop ii I Songs 35c Waltzes 40c You will like these beautiful gongs la William Howard Taft, former presi dent of the United States, is expected to pass through Ashland some time in August on his way to the national convention of the Unitarian church. The exact date of the arrival of the special train on which we will travel has not yet been received. You can buy your Chautauqua sea- Mr. and Mrs. George Skeen leave this week for a vblt with friends and relatives in Auburn, Neb. "Porosknit" union suits in all sizes at $1, not 98 cents. See? Mitchell & Whittle. Jackson county's apportionment for a county fair from the state funds is $1,606.13, Josephine's Is $574.2 son ticket this week at reduced price Klamath's $874.05, Douglas' $1,433.- MnHM44hHIn!hM"M Chautauqua Season f Tickets Now selling al reduced rales 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. each " afternoon this week com- ! ! mencing Tuesday, June 22. '. ' 81 Oak Street 25c off if bought now. : ! 25 cents le3s than regular price. Secretary will be at 81 Oak street each afternoon from 2 to 5, comment ing Tuesday. Eleven-day session Best program ever given here. The sale at Beebe & Kinney's store which commenced Saturday drew more out-of-town people than have visited Ashland for many weeks. The store was crowded with purchasers all day and until late In the evening. A large force of salespeople were put on to handle the rush. Sheldon Volkman, traveling repre sentative of the Great Northern Rail way with headquarters at Portland, was In the city last Thursday and was shown over the park and taken out to the springs. He was agreeably surprised at the development going forward and predicts a bright future for Ashland The greatest flashlight picture ever made in Ashland. The Bruce Evan& union revival meeting. This week only 25c, 50c and 75c. Studio Ash land. A tourist party from Seattle con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoge, Mary Louise Hoge, Anna Roberta Hoge, George Paul Hoge, all of Seat tle, and Miss Natalie Lombard Brush of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived for a stay in the city Friday. Miss Brush is owner of the Indianapolis baseball iclub. The advance agent of the "Sari" musical comedy company, who was here last week reported that at San Francisco the show broke all records for receipts, taking in over $35,000 in two weeks. Attendance was grow ing steadily and the company would have liked to remain for a longer run in the exposition city had their con tracts permitted. Steps towards curbing reckless driving and speeding on the Pacific highway will be taken by the authbr ities, following complaints from own ers of teams who assert that in the evening they are forced to drive to the fence to avert accidents by the road hogs. One practice the author! ties have determined to stop is Im promptu racing between high-power cars. Win Crowson and Perry Ashcraft drove down from Portland last week in a new Chalmers Six, the property of Mr. Crovson. They made the trip in twenty-three hours, driving straight through. They report the roads from Roseburg south to be in almost perfect condition. A few rough spots were encountered be tween Roseburg and Eugene and again up near Portland where road work is going on. "Taken all togeth er, the roads are In fine shape and hold forth no difficulties to the mo torist," says Mr. Ashcraft. Harold Merrill arrived In this, his home city, last Saturday at high noon after a strenuous trip from the Fort Klamath country, where he has been engaged in agricultural pursuits dur ing the past few months. Harold started out astride of a trusty steed which deserted him for the free life of the range and caused him to finish his journey afoot. However, it need not be said that any ornery piece of horseflesh can get the best of Harold, who will return to the mountain fast nesses later and seek his horse. In the meantime he Is preparing to take the state teachers' examination. 90. The Bruce Evans meeting pictures are crackerjacks. Get one. This week only 25c, 30c and 75c. Studio Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, resid ing at 4S6 Boulevard, had for their guests early in the week Mr. and Mrs. Miles Contrail and son Harland of Ruch, in the Applegate section, also Mrs. Dr. Charles Hlnes and two children of Forest Grove. Don't borrow your neighbor's, get one of your own. 1,000 people in it. The Bruce Evans revival meeting pic tures, 25c, 50c and 75c at Studio Ash land. This week only. Mr. and Mrs. Gerton of Delphus, Kan., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gerton's brother, E. D. Briggs, on Almond street. Mrs. Earl Wyck off and two children of Austin, Texas, are also visiting at the Briggs resi dence. Mrs. Wyckoff is Mrs. Briggs' sister. If you are In need of galvanized pipe I have it for less than cost, as I got in a carload before It commenced to advance. Emll Peil. 8-tf Friends of the L. N. Bushorr fam ily, who lived here about a year, will be Interested in learning that they are now located in Galena, southeast ern corner of Kansas, in a mining section, with Joplln, Mo., the center of the lead industry, only seven miles distant. Mr. Bushorr is in the furni ture business. This week Chautauqua season tick ets will be sold for 75 cents less than the regular price of season tickets at other assemblies having only six or seven days session, without the gen eral Chautauqua features. Tickets at 81 Oak street from 2 to 5 each afternoon, commencing Tuesday. 8-2t Grants Pass plans to celebrate the Inauguration of development work on the new railroad into the Illinois Val ley, with a big celebration tomorrow. An auto parade, basket dinner in the park followed by exercises and an Informal reception for Judge Twohy and his daughter and other events will make up the day's program. The people of the valley are invited. Orres can get your suit for the Fourth if It Is ordered soon. See the $15, $18 and $25 specials for July 4. The Chicago Swedish-American California Club special train will ar rive here June 26. This party con sists of about one hundred people, among whom are Governor Eberhardt of Minnesota, Governor Carlson of Colorado, Judge Chytraus, supreme court, Chicago; Hon. Henry Erlcson, city engineer of Chicago; Henry S. Henchen, cashier State Bank of Chi cago, and many other people of note. Mr. and Mrs. O. Winter and family left last Thursday in their auto for southern California, where they will visit the two expositions, at San Diego and San Francisco. They will be joined in San Francisco by their daughter, Miss Hortense, and in Los Angeles by their other daughter, Mrs. Howard Brown, both of whom are ex pected to return to Ashland with them in a month or six weeks. Ralph Vlnlng and wife will also return wtih them, coming north In their own car for a visit with relatives In Ashland. Mr. Vining Is a son of Mrs. M. L. Vln lng of Ashland and his wife a daugh ter of Mrs. A. H, Russell. flit your foot down Insist on Red Crown a quicker response and more miles to the dollar Fourth of July Near at Hand Then Chautauqua. Prepare Now 1 tyl&xX Z. I H GLOVES U 1 Niagara and I "LA I l rr-ilA Niagara I u Kayser June Sales Offer Many Savings Kayser Cloves, Hosiery and Underwear. ,k Gloves, 50c, 7."c, $1.00. Kayser Leatherett Gloves, f0c, (10c $1.00. Kayser's Latest Frill trimmed, $1.00. Kayser and Niagara Silk Hose $1.00 to $1.50. Lisle 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, Bell Shape, and others. Most of the better ones have folding handles. Two Suits left-all size 40. This week choice $6.00. Next week, if any are left, they will be $5.00. $4.95 and $9.75 A number of good coats left are now offered. Eight styles very pretty waists, white, pongee, or striped, $1.19. Kayser Jersey Petticoats, $3.95. Sale of Wool Dress Goods Wool Ratine and linen Ratine, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 values, in beautiful patterns, half price. 36 and 50 inch wool batiste, 36 inch mohair and plaid and 27 inch Challis now, 39c, $1.00 to $1.50 values in fancy dress goods, G9c. 32 inch French Ginghams, 19c 27 inch Ratine colors, 19c 50c Cotton Suiting 29c 50c silk striped voiles in tan, brown, sky, navy 29c 27 inch part wool challis. . ,29c Sale of Infants Wear 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 Ylz 35c Children's rompers 20c Rainprool Son Shades Colored Umbrellas In red, green or navy, sunproof and rainproof $3.50 lo $0.00 Special Lot Coals Values $7.60 to 17.50, extra low cleanup price $4.05 Underwear and Hosiery Specials See the very fine ribbed hose for children 15c One lot children's hose 5 to 8 sizes, 3 for 25c Ladies' fibre silk hose, good quality 25c Ladies' Union Suits, 35c quality 25c Ladies' Union Suits, 75c quality 55c Ladies' Union Suits, $1.00 quality 75c Muslin Underwear Sale Special prices on Muslin Pet ticoats, Drawers, Gowns and Combination Suits. Red Ct own V0m V uUt Sulo 49c. One lot waists worth regu larly $1.19 to $2.50, In a final big cleanup sale 49c Waittt Sale $1.49. Fine Waists, worth regularly $2 to $3, In this lot $1.49 Skirt Sule $3.95. Special lot of $5 to $7.50 Dress Skirts cut to $3.95 , Special pieces of broken lots of American Lady and Goodwin CorBets. Kayser Jersey top and Jersey flounce $3.95 OATS PETTO Our special $2.95 Messaline and Taffeta at $2.49 Delding's Guaranteed Satin Petticoats $3.00 & $3.50 Halcyon Messaline made up in plain black or black and white stripes and colors $1.19 ie Gasoline of Quality I SON SAVINGS Standard Oil Company (Calilornia) Portland DEPOSITS I ! .; w