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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1915)
Thnrwlay, September 16, 1915 ASHXANT) TTDING8 PAGH rwm 30-DAY ShlE AN K vXl 0 FASH LAND Special Prices IH Every Department We have held special sales on many different articles very satisfactory sales they were-VALUES THAT COUNT. One sale brought 100 people to the store in one hour, and we sold 350 articles during the hour. Beginning Sept. 10 and Continuing to Oct. 10 30 Days we will have special prices on every article in the house to Cash Buyers. Remember to bring the cash m order to get the cut prices. Make up a list of your wants in hardware and come while the stock is complete If you could loan your money at 10 per cent and get value received wouldn't you be glad to do so? Here is an oppor tunity, by anticipating your needs, to get more than double 10 per cent for the use of your money. A Heating Stove We have four second-hand heating stoves worth $8 to $10. Your Choice of these for $6.50. We carry big lines of the Universal, the greatest fuel eavers on the market. If you want proof of this statement, come in and we will furnish you the names of live hundred users in Ash land. i Buy a stove now and get the cut prices, as the prices will be 20 per cant higher after October 10th. An Axe or a Tool Axe Worth $1.35 for 1.00 Saw worth $2.25 for 1.65 Any tool in the house at the same cut. Cash buyers and patrons of mail order houses are especially invited to get acquainted with these 30-day cut sale prices. If we haven't what you want we will order it for you. We are well prepared to lake care of your plumbing wants. Warner THE LOW PRICED HARDWARE MAN Pbone 146 375 E. Main No Worry About Overpayment Wlwn you pay by check you need have no anxiety ahout a receipted hill, because your check when returned by your bank, tttamped 'Taid," In the bent possible settle ment. Your checking account is cordially invited. SON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Royal Arch Masons Siskiyou Chapter No. 21 Stated convocation of Siskiyou Chapter No. 21, R. A. M., this (Thurs day) evening, September 16, 1915 Visiting companions are cordially welcome. W. H. McNAIR, H. P. W. H. Day, Sec'y. miiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitt 1 MAL AND PERSONAL Ui;;i!!X!-W!i!!li!illlllllIlllHilllIlii!ll Dr. Boslough is on a trip to his old home in North Dakota. City Attorney Moore is attending to legal matters in Salem. George Fredericks was a business visitor to Medford Tuesday. B. C. Morris of Lake view was a visitor in the city Wednesday. John Meyers was a business visitor from Medford Monday afternoon. Fire damaged Klamath Falls busi ness houses to the extent of $5,000. J. M. Bryan and David Sand of Geneseo, 111., spent Monday in tihe city. H. W. Wenzell of Sacramento transacted business in the city Wed nesday. J. A. Lemery spent Tuesday after noon looking after legal matters in Medford. Mrs. Looman and daughters Grace and Anne of Medford have moved to Ashland. Charles Hast and W. B. Penniston went to Klamath Falls the first of the week. Attrney F. W. Mears of Medford was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. M. M. Funk of Etna Mills transact ed business and visited friends in the city yesterday. George T. Spencer and Mrs. L. M. Spencer of Provolt were Wednesday visitors in the city. Born September 13 to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parish of 1023 East Main street, a baby girl. Mrs.,' J. Parsons visited her sister, Mrs. George Calhoun, in Grants Pass the last of the week. R. A. McCalley and wife of Albany were tourist visitors who put up at a local hotel Wednesday. Miss Jessie Peterson has returned to her home here after a brief visit with friends in Medford. State Highway Engineer E. I. Can- tine is attending the Pan-American road congress in Oakland, Cal. Miss Helen Ehrman has returned to her home at Junction City after a visit at the W. B. Beebe home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Casey were among those who attended the G. A. R. reunion at Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Parker of Hutchinson, Kan., is here on a visit at the home of her father, Robert C. Edglngton. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Willits returned to tUeir home in Klamath Falls Sun day after a week's stay in this pity. Art Wesslng, wife and son of Med ford were up yesterday attending to business matters and visiting friends. A whole carload of old veterans and their wives left on the Interurban this morning for the reunion at Medford. C. S., Clare and Belle Burcholder and Lydia F. Stonffer of Cottage Grove arrived Monday for a brief visit In the city. , Emory Smith of Smith, Emery & Co. arrived Monday from San Fran cisco and is greatly pleased with the progress being made on the springs work. MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA Get your Mazda Lamps at Foley's Drug Store Poley & Hhart, Druggists. 35 F. E. Lichens of Provolt was a visitor in the city yesterday and spent the afternoon visiting friends and transacting business. ""Mrs. Simons will have new shapes and trimming in Saturday, the 18th. It Mrs. F. E. Porter and Misses Mar garet and Elizabeth Cromar left Mon day for San Francisco, where they will visit the exposition. Special Sunday chicken dinner, cents, at Cafe Elite. Hon. J. J. Wood of northern Idaho, a prominent merchant and landowner, was here Monday looking over the city with a view to locating. Clean home cooking at Cafe Elite. Meals and lunches at all hours Dr. James K. Reader and wife left early in the week for Santa Rosa, Cal., where he will remain indefinite ly for health considerations. Harry Hosier, Clyde Costello and Chi Pearson spent a day of fruitless pursuit of the elusive deer in the wilds back of Grizzly Sunday. Multnomah county's fair is now running full swing at Gresham, near Portland. Roseburg is host to the county at the Douglas county fair. Percy Grisez is back from northern California, where he operated a gaso line engine with his father's thresh ing outfit, and is back on the Stanley Steamer. Miss Freda Butterfield opened her private school and kindergarten last Monday. All mothers interested in the work are Invited to call at 108 First avenue. . Orres cleans clothes cleaner than any cleaner that cleans clothes clean. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Staples, their son, Charron Staples, and his bride from Morenci, Ariz., left last Friday for Crater Lake and enjoyed a de lightful outing. D. M. Lowe spent the first of the week in Medford preparing his ex hibits for the state fair. Mr. Lowe's exhibit at the county fair was one of the big hits. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner re turned Tuesday from an extended trip through the middle west, during hich they spent some time visiting Iowa and South Dakota. Have your clothes tailored by ex pert tailors at Orres' Tailor Shop. Rev. J. G. Adams, a temperance lecturer of wide reputation, arrived Tuesday to visit his nephew and niece, Otto and Ellen Fox, and to look after his property in Ashland. The deer Beason in Union and Wal lowa counties was closed by Govern or Withycombe on the first of Sep tember because of danger of forest fires, but has been reopened follow ing heavy rains. L. W. Herrlck, son Burton and Algie Loomls left Tuesday morning by auto for Whitepoint on the Siski you mountain, where they will make their headquarters for a several days' hunting trip. S. B. Stoner is rusticating on his ranch and has rented the west side of the public market to A. F. Spen cer, who will conduct a commission business. Upon his return he expects to open up a feed store. Mrs. Gerald Torrence was over from Hilt the first of the week visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lean der Neil. Max Michael of Louisiana, Mo., was a visitor at the Dougherty resi dence last week. He is now en route home by way of Portland and Seat tle. On the way to Ashland he vis ited both California expositions. Miss Nellie Beaver, who Is teaching In the Gregory school near Colestln, divides honors with Miss Bailey of Oakridge school In that she brought her entire school to Medford to visit the county fair. The party visited at the Beaver home in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. George Millner of Riverside, Cal., are visiting at the J. W. Millner home near the normal. The Ashland Mlllners will accom pany the visitors on their return to California and will visit at Riverside and the exposition. MIHiIIIHHH4HMIIIIIHM4MMMtlMIMItHi'iti4 ropmlar raced torment in New Fall Goods New Silks The popular silks for fall will be poplins, chif fon taffeta, failles, taffota de chine, crepe de chine. Bought at better prices and to be sold at lower prices. New Wool Goods Serges, Empress cloth, satin cloth, Oregon suit ings, coatings. All the bast selling shades now in stock. New Skirls 15.50 to $7.50 buys any of our new skirts. Why pay more when such good cloths are made up in such clever styles at such popular prices. New Corsets Stock of Gossard Corsets is now at Its best. Several new shipments received. Why not arrange for fitting now by graduate corsetiere. ' New Bags 58c to 2.50. I New Belts 25c and 60c. , New Motor Caps 50c to $1.00 I Sfte NEW COATS 70 new coals offered at the modest price & $9.75 and $16.75 Giving you a vast range of style and labric within the popular price limit. 30 new coats from $19.50 up. Heavier Underwear and Sweater Coats NEEDED NOAn t Silk Sweaters with sash, regular $8.50 Quality $7.95 Une especially good value in heavy weight sweater, f cardinal or emerald, $4.50. ? Some splendid new styles are shown here in high grade and popular priced sweaters. The New Suits $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 Judge not by quoted prices see them. ' They will bear comparison in price, quality or style. May we have the pleasure of showing you these garments soon. McGee's and La Vogue guarantee behind each garment. MM MlltimilllMtMmMHmMMHHMMHHMiMMHIWWMMm It is believed that the amount of timber destroyed in the government reserve in Jackson county by forest fires this season will exceed 100,000 feet. This is thought to be a con servative estimate. Last season the total loss was given at 70,000 feet. The danger period for forest fires is over. ;" F. L.jfry and wife of Astoria ate visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose, the two ladies being sisters. Mr. Fry is a representative of the New York Life Insurance Company. The Frys were neighbors to the Anderson family, all of whom were killed In the recent automobile accident at Granada. Your wife will love you if you give her a rest on Sunday and treat her to a fine chicken dinner at the Cafe Elite. Only 35 cents. Andrew McCallen and Chauncey Casebeer expect to leave in the near future for San Francisco by automo bile. The trip contemplated by the young men includes Truckee, Reno and other mountain points. At San Francisco Mr. McCallen will part with Mr. Casebeer, who goes on Uo Los Angeles to attend the University of Southern California. The former will make his home with his mother at Berkeley, where he will assume charge of the family estate. Medford Sun: C. M. Thomas, a prominent orchardlst of the Talent district, spent Tuesday in Medford. Mr. Thomas states that the Talent Farmers' Club and the Ashland wa ter committees have canvassed the irrigation situation in the south ends of the valley and are elated over the bright prospects for the new project. Few complaints as to assessments were received by the Jackson county boards of equalization at its first ses sion Tuesday. The complaints made call for corrections in assessments. The errors amount to a small sum. No complaints, in over-assessments are anticipated. The board will be In session alt this month. Clark B. French, now of Cutctieon, Mich., and a former resident of Ash land, is renewing old acquaintances In the city. He states that times are very dull in Michigan and that con ditions here appear much brighter than elsewhere. ftltlH til I MIHI tlHtHllHKMItt M T A Wise Buyer Trades i Where his Money Goes the Farthest That's why the door keeps a slammin' at The 5, 10 and 15 Cent Store ii New Songs for the Fall Season. M 4W-kmi 1 1 1 1 m n i n 1 1 1 1 1 m n i n 1 1 1 m ' iiOur Fifth Anniversary ii We are at the end of oar fifth year as proprietor of Ashland's Exclusive Paint and Wall Paper Store. We are more convinced than ever that Ashland needs just such a store as this. In the years that we have been at the head of this establishment we have always endeavored to give to our patrons the very best that can be found anywhere in an establishment of this Kind carrying .1. . k.r WaaiIc in the ctanilard lines and specialties. In nursuine this oni me e7 utJl B""1" u " ' ' x principle we have always endeavored to Keep our prices down to the very low- est margin that is consisieni wuu guuu mcuuauuijuig, iuue iuu wai an establishment of this Kind, and following' the principle that we do, of adher ing strictly to our own lines, that we are in a position to serve you better than any one who handles these goods as a side line. We asK you therefore to give ... An.t.intv nf fip'urinp' on your retirements. We taKe this opportunity of thanKing our patrons for their support in the past and trust that the prin ciples we are following win meru a cuuuuuttuce ui me same. WM. 0. DICKERSON I Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper 80 North Main