Ashland tidings., August 05, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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PAGE TTVm
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Have you tried a 25c meal at the
Hotel Savoy? It
Miss Francis Hamlin is visiting
friends in Medford.
Karl Thomson Is enjoying a vaca
tion to the exposition.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. San
der, a baby boy, on July 24.
Mrs. Sarah Clans of DuiiKiuuir Is
the guest of Mrs. Susan Ilolley.
L. J. Trefren and wife are camp
lng at Cinnabar springs.
J. H. Daker and wife of Salem
were visitors In the city this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwein leave
today for the San Francisco exposi
tion.
Mrs. Margaret White and boys of
Grants Pass spent Tuesday in the
city.
You can satisfy that hungry feel
ing at the Savoy for 25c. It
Mrs. William Mathes and daughter
Jessie left Tuesday for the exposi
tion.
K. F. Relchman of Fort Jones was
a business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Bobbie Cheshire visited
in Medford Tuesday after-
Miss
friends
noon.
E. T. Staples spent Monday after
noon In Medford attending to busi
ness affaire
Mrs. Angle Engle and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, left last evening for
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis of Port
land were business visitors in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Hosley returned Sunday
from a three weeks' visit with rela
tives at Tillamook.
G. W. Soranson was up from
Grants Pass Tuesday attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Simons will have early fall
shapes on display Saturday, August
7. Some Gage models. It
Dr. Tllton and family are camping
at Prospect and enjoying scenery and
fishing of the Rogue river.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner and
daughter, Miss Ruth, left Tuesday
on a ten days' trip to the expolstlon.
H. 0. Butterfield and family and
S. A. Peters, Jr., are spending a va
cation camping outing at Lake of
the Woods
A A,. Bottles, son of I. S. Settles,
returned the first of the week from
Kansas City, where he has been for
the past year.
Homer Barron returned Monday
from Chicago and Texas, twhere he
has been looking after business in
terests.
E. V. Carter, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Adams of Milwaukee
Wis., motored to Crater Lake the
last of the week.
D. C. Rose of Medford underwent
an operation at Granite City hospital
last Saturday and is reported much
Improved.
C. B. Lamkln and wife, Mesdames
Emma Jack, Aurelia Ferguson and
W. R. Parshall motored to Montaue
Sunday.
M. J. Orthouse, Winifred Orthouse
and Harriet Hayhurst of Long City,
Neb., were tourist visitors In the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Agne3 Russell and daughter
Margaret, who have been visiting the
J. W. McCoy family, left Sunday for
their home in Norfolk, Va.
Dr. Mary Ellen Anderson has ar
rived from Los Angeles to be asso
ciated with Dr. Bertha E. Sawyer In
the practice of osteopathy. 20-2t
i
OCITIZENSi
fj M mm. B k I r
M u m m
111 I
0 FASH LAN I
Going to the
San Francisco
Exposition
It is the greatest fair
ever held, and is attracting
thousands of visitors.
If you go, you will need
some of our Travelers'
Checks the safest and
most convenient way to
carry your money. I'sed
by the most experienced
travelers shoukl be used
by YOU.
AQtfn SAVINGS
DEPOSITSj
! Verne Blue, who Is home from
Honolulu for the summer vacation,
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
In Gold Hill.
Conductor Charles Brady Is mak
ing several hundred dollars' worth
of Improvements upon his Allison
street property.
Miss Dora Grieve returned Wed
nesday to her home at Hornbrook af
ter a few days' visit with friends and
relatives In the city.
Humboldt James Pracht returned
to Portland with Miss Rosa Patter
son yesterday after a visit at the
Pracht home here.
According to the Medford weather
report only .30 inch of rain fell in
Medford. Ashland had .62, which is
well above the average.
Dr. G. W. Gregg and daughter
Miriam left Monday for a trip to
Ohio in the vicinity of the doctor's
old noma at London.
Miss Agnes Storey, accompanied
by her guest, Miss Alice Ulan of
Roseburg, left the last of the week
for a visit to the exposition.
Miss Olive Calif of Washington,
Vt., and Miss Susan Reynolds of
Barre, Vt., are guests at the O. P.
Calif home on Beach street.
The "I'p to Date" paper lined sani
tary silver service at Rose Bros.'
Try an ice crean soda or a dainty
sundae. 19-4t
A. L. Grutz, who has been visiting
Chester Stevenson and looking over
conditions in the valley, returned to
his Portland home lact Friday.
Harvesting of wheat and grain is
now under way throughout the val
ley. Tho grain crop this year Is
above the average in yield and size.
Anthony T. Day, an old friend of
Superintendent G. A. Briscoe of the
local schools, was a visitor in the city
last week. His home is in New Al
bany, Ind.
Miss Mabel Nickerson of Oakland,
land and southern Oregon. Miss
Xk'kerson and Miss Lyle Fountain
are the owners of the Mabelle Choco
late Shop.
Nate Bates, Hum Pracht and Syl
van Provost were taken out to Keane
creek Saturday by Butler Helman
and returned Monday with a big
catch of fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Giltner of Port
land and Miss Effie Carlin, who are
visiting D. F. Fox, will make up a
party who will visit Crater Lake the
last of the week.
The Pressure Cooker will be dem
onstrated at Holmes Bros.' Saturday
afternoon. It cooks Boston baked
beans in thirty minutes. Specially
used for canning. It
James Cruze, a movie actor of
some fame, and party of friends from
New Rochelle, N. Y., passed through
Ashland Monday afternoon en route
to Los Angeles by auto.
G. B. Hayes, formerly of V. O. N.
Smith's home town, Ottawa, Kan.,
but now of Portland, is in Ashland
on business and is renewing the ac
quaintance of Mr. Smith.
Mrs. Mary A. Boyce of Wautoma,
Wis., sister of B. E. Whltmore, was
a visitor with relatives here last week
on her way home from San Francis
co, and made the Crater Lake trip.
Miss Ruth Osmun returned last
Thursday from an extended visit in
the central west. Her aunt, Mrs. J.
B. Mosier, will follow her later, now
being with friends in California.
A. L. Lamb, the blacksmith, is in
stalling a new 1,600-pound trip ham
mer which arrived Saturday. This
important addition gives him a shop
equipment second to none in the valley.
Mrs. Guy Childers of Medford and
Miss Mabel Nickerson of Oakland,
who spent the week-end with Mrs.
Fred Neil in Dead Indian, walked in
to Ashland and are visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. E. A. Sherwln returned this
morning from a year's visit In the
east, spent mostly at West Salem,
Wis. She reports a delightful visit
but says that she is very glad to get
back to Oregon:
Moving pictures of Crater Lake,
taken by A. C. Allen of Medford,
have been sent to the Oregon build
ing at the exposition, where they will
be shown In conjunction with the
valley film which is making such a
hit.
Mrs. M. E. Dickey, accompanied by
Mrs. Sarah Fox, of Ashland, are mak
ing their sister, Mrs. R. A. Payne,
of Hillsboro, a visit at one of the
Rest cottages. They are having a
family reunion, so to speak. New
port Review.
H. L. Whlted, wife and daughter,
Miss Esther, leave Saturday for San
Francisco, where they will visit the
exposition. Miss Esther will remain
at the Berkeley School of Arts and
Crafts, this being her second year at
that Institution.
Get your automobile license and
Insurance fronrO. H. Yeo. 18-tf
HELLO, MICKEY
Everyone will know
and be talking about
MICHAEL
OMLLORM
GENE STRATTON PORTER
Author of "Freckles," "The
Harvester," "Laddie," Etc.,
will introduce him to you.
ON SALE AUGUST I7TH
Bookss!!!r!1T50c
Poley's Drug Store
Poley & LUiart, Druggists.
Mrs. R. R. Redwlne and son and
Mrs. George Stanley of Eugene, sis
ters of Mrs. D. S. Powell of this city,
have rented the Porter cottage on
Hargadine street and will spend the
remainder of the Bummer In Ashland.
The Siskiyou grade feature story
by Publicity Manager Duryea and the
several photographs of road scenes
along the grade which appeared in
the Portland Journal recently ap
peared In the Medford Tribune yesterday.
Miss Rosa Patterson left Wednes
day evening for Portland, where she
will join Mrs. H. L. Walter and
daughter Ruth In a trip to Alaska.
After a visit In Tacoma she will go
by boat to San Francisco and take In
the exposition.
J. L. Drillette, a school teacher
from Marshfield, was a visitor in the
city this week, leaving yesterday for
Salem, where he will teach this win
ter. Mr. Drillette has traveled all
over the west and says Ashland is
the best city in the country.
Dr. J. J. Emmons will leave Aug
ust 5 for a three weeks' trip to Cali
fornia. He will return about August
25. The many Ashland patients of
this Medford specialist are requested
to make note of this absence and
make their plans accordingly.
The Rogue River valley mules
gathered by emissaries of the allies
for use in the great European butch
ery were shipped to the front last
week. The warring powers have cur
tailed their purchases of horses for
mules, because of the vitality and
strength of the latter.
Miss May Elhart, sister of Homer
Elhart of the Poley drug store, is
here from Caldwell, Idaho, for a two
weeks' visit. Miss Elhart is well
known here, having graduated from
Ashland high. She will visit her
brother for two weeks, after which
he and she will visit the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Redmond of
McMinnville stopped over here Tues
day on their return from San Fran
cisco for a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Engle. Mrs. Redmond
was formerly Miss Dora Pennington
and a resident of Ashalnd.
Mrs. H. A. Sayle has just returned
from a two months' trip through the
northern part of the state. She and
her brother, George Rinehart, have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Portland, Salem, Eugene and other
points, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Mary Baxter and little grand
son, Bill Baxter, left for Portland
Saturday after ' an extended visit
with Mrs., Baxter's daughter, Mrs.
C. B. Wolf. After a visit in Port
land and Spokane they will go to
British Columbia to make their
home.
Down around Grants Pass peaches
are spoiling for want of a market,
yet In Newport it takes good money
to even buy a dozen or so. This Is
so much for the excessive freight
rates we have to pay. Give us a com
peting railroad and see how quickly
a change will be brought about.
Newport Review.
Mrs. Louisa Oates and daughter,
Miss Fannie, were here from Shulls
burg, Wis., last week as guests of
the T. H. Simpson family and oth
ers. Mrs. Julian r. Jonnson oi
Grants Pass, who taught in the
schools here as Miss Eulalle Oates,
is a daughter of Mrs. Oates. '
Yreka, with Caster of Medford
pitching, defeated Weed 12 to 10 In
twelve innings Sunday. Brooks start
ed to pitch for Yreka but was pound
ed out of the box in the first Innings,
Weed annexing seven runs. With
this handicap Caster was called to
the rescue and won his game after
a hard fought battle.
The Queen of the Bronze, Britten
and Waldo mines, all In Josepnine
county, have begun extensive opera
tions for hauling copper ore. The
mineral is hauled to the terminus of
the Grants Pass-Crescent City rail
road at Wlldervllle by wagon and
auto truck, thence by rail to Grants
I Pass.
! tilt Ml I W
If You Are Going to the Exposition
You Will Have Meed tor a Suit
The New Fall Suits
Are Ready Here
EVE It Y Sl'IT you see at this store
is a new suit-
STYLES are correct, attractive and
sensible.
PRICES are less than you might ex
pect, considering the quality and
workmanship.
NOBBY SKIRTS
The best lino of popular priced skirts
we have ever shown Is now on sale.
Snappy style3, splendid cloths, popu
lar prices.
$5.50 to $7.50
19c
A big lot of 25c to 50c
Voiles, Crepes, Organ
dies, French Ginghams,
White Goods 19c
29c-
Printed 40-Inch Voiles,
Silk Stripe Voiles, Bed
ford Cord, etc., values up
to 50c.
JULY CLEAN-UP SPECIALS
BETTER THAN EVER NOW
Many lots have been re-assorted and greater values put into
these lots. Prices continue this week.
Better Waist Values Now
$1.73 to $2.00 Waists added to $1.19 Lot
$2.23 to $2.50 Waists added to $1.49 Lot
Spring Coats $4.50 and $7.85
One lot $12.50 to $15.00 Spring Coats now $1.50
One lot $15.00 Spring Coats now $7.50
Parasols Re-assorted
$1.93 lot now Includes values from $2.30 to $3.00
Other lots 49c, 83c, $1.19, $1.49, $2.95
Wide Imported Pongee, 58c
Our second shipment of Imported Poni?ee delayed in tran
sit is put Into the 58c silk sale. It is a splendid quality,
has the width and a low price.
Wash Goods Prices Lowered
23c Ratine now 12 VjC 1
lot 25c French Gingham
Printed Flnxons, Voiles,
etc 12 c
i 9c , , 121-2c
, , , u 23c Ratine now 12 VjC. 1 t
Lot 1214. loc Ginghams. ot 2,c French J
T I II Lawns, w nue uooaa ana i i
T I I I other wash goods 9c I
: '
: FALL FASHION BOOK Qfo SEPTEMBER PICTORIAL $
NOW ON SALE Cfcv REVIEW PATTERNS ARE !
: ZSm$pr HERE J
A tourist party consisting of W. J.
Goss of Newport, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Stanton of Kingston, X. Y.;
Mrs. O. V. Hotchkiss of Rochester,
N. Y.; Mrs. Spauldlng of Baltimore,
Md., and Miss Spaulding of Balti
more made Ashland their headquar
ters for a trip to Crater Lake the
first of the week, continuing on their
way south Tuesday.
Pure home-made ice cream, de
licious sherbets and refreshing
drinks at Rose Bros.' 19-4t
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crowson, Mr
and Mrs. J. M. Alunutt and Mrs
Crowson's sister, Mrs. B. H. Morris
of Nome, Alaska, made a flying trip
to Crater Lake Monday. They left
Ashland Sunday at midnight and ar
rived at the lake at 6:50 Monday
morning. They spent three hours at
the lake and then drove back home
reaching Ashland about 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Dr. Sidney N. Ussher of New-
York city, rector of St. Bartholo
mew's Episcopal church, one of the
largest Episcopal churches In the
country, visited his brother, W. W
Ussher, In Ashland last Thursday,
He was taken over the park and was
greatly attracted by the beauties of
the city, leaving with promises of
spreading word of Ashland's beau
ties in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haines and
daughter, Miss Bernice, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dunn of Portland, who are trav
eling by auto to the San Francisco
exposition, arrived In Ashland Sun
day evening and are the guests this
week of Mrs. W. H. Bartges. On
Tuesday morning the visitors and
Mrs. Rartges left for Crater Lake and
will return to Ashland by way of
Klamath Falls and Green Springs
mountain.
The Vlning theatre has In the win
dow of Butler's confectionery a high
ly Interesting display of the things
that have been lost at the theatre In
Its first year of existence. The dis
play includes a coat, several sets of
furs, a parasol, two fans, twenty-
three pairs of gloves, handkerchiefs,
veils, hair ornaments, purses and
handbags, powder rags, about a quart
of Jewelry and several other things
we don't know the name of.
Be served with a delicious sundae
or an Ice cream soda In the new "sil
ver service" at Rose Bros.' 19-4t
Notice has been received by the
police to be on the lookout for a
woman check forger, who operates
in small cities with rare success in
"stinging" gullible merchants. She
Is described as a beauty and a stylish
dresser and refined. She cashes a
bogus check on a New York and east
ern banks, upon the plea that her
money ran out and she was without
Identification. She generally offers
to leave an article of Jewelry as se
curity, but no merchant would take
security from a good looking lady.
Miss M. E. Bergln, agent for the
Southern Pacific Company and Wells-
Fargo Express Company at Mllwau
kie, Ore., is spending the week with
her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Rogers. Miss
Bergln is accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. E. C. Bergln, and grand
mother, Mrs. M. A. Boone. From
here they will go to Roseburg and
then to Newport before returning
home. Four generations were pres
ent Thursday when Mrs. Charles
Swartzfagen and family spent the
day with her grandmother, Mrs.
Boone.
If your watch does not give you
satisfaction take It to Johnson the
Jeweler. 97-tf
Medford Tribune: Jim Holloway,
a prospector of the Whiskey Peak
district, is in the city, and reports
that last week while prospecting he
found a pocket containing over $100.
Holloway says that in fifteen years
in that section he never saw red ants
so thick and that everything about
the cabin must be hung up or .tho
pests will Infest It. He snys that
ordinary disinfectants have no effect
whatsoever on them when they scent
something to eat. He favors a for
est fire to exterminate the ants, argu
ing that their propagation has been
Increased by lack of the same.
Get your automobile license and
Insurance from G. H. Yeo. 18-tt
The girl leaves her home for the
city. Who pays?
Get your watch repairing done at
Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf
Phone Job orders to th Tidings.
The Camping and
Canning Season
During the month of August there Is a big demand for camp- X
lug and canning supplies. The place to buy these goods Is
THE 5, 10 AND 15 CENT STORE
Where the Values are BIG
and the Price is SMALL
Enamclvvarc Specials
Large size Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans,
Dish Pans, Colanders and Wash Basins at , 15c
One-quart Coffee and Tea Pots 15c
A big line of Enamelware at lOo
Frying Pans and Skillets
9, 10 and 11 In. by 2 In. deep, made of 18 gauge steel, cool
handle, at 15c
Wire Strainers, all sizes, at.,...., 5c, 10c and 15o
Henls Fruit Presses .'. .... 15c
Parafflne Wax, 4 cakes In box, for 15c
Mason Jar Caps, porcelain lined, 3 for 5c
Mason Jar Rings, good quality, dozen 5c
Mason Jar Rings, extra thick, 2 dozen for 15c
Before paying a big price elsewhere, see If you can not get It
for less at
I The 5,10 & 15 Cent Store
X