Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, November 22, 1915, Page Page Five, Image 5

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    Monday, November 22, 1015
AfiffTAXn TIDINGS
P)?e Fire
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
W. H. Monroe and wife of Portland
spent Sunday in the city. i
$1.50 makes that, old suit look
like new. Paulserud & Barrett.
M. J. Houseman was a business
visitor to Medford Saturday.
Chill for that chilly feeling at
Rose Bros.'
Miss Eleanor Hicks visited friend!
In Medford Saturday afternoon.
C. F. Crompton and wife of Spo
kane, Wash., Sundayed in tbe city.
Eat Thanksgiving turkey dinner at
the Royal Cafe. It
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler made a
business trip to Jacksonville Friday.
Thanksgiving turkeys. Public
market.
Have your suit cleaned and pressed
at Paulserud & Barrett's for Thanks
giving. The Phoenix tax budget for the
coming year calls for an 18 -mill
levy.
Another shipment of dishes at the
C, 10 and 15 Cent Store. 52-3t
Mrs. Pearl Kearney left last Thurs
day for Portland, where she will visit
for two weeks.
Mrs. Updegraff will serve a turkey
dinner at the Ashland Hotel restau
rant Thanksgiving day for 35c. It
Mrs. J. W. Hasklns was a visitor
with friends on Foote creek the first
of last month.
Big special cash sale! Full partic
ulars in next issue. White House
Grocery. It
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith of Duns
mulr arrived for a brief visit In Ash
land Saturday.
Suits cleaned and pressed by ex
perts at Paulserud & Barrett's.
Mr. Dana has moved his music stu
dio from the Camps building to 130
East Main street.
Mexican chili, hot tamales, oyster
cocktails, cold weather specials, at
Rose Bros.'
Mrs. J. E. Boswell and Mrs. Clara
Hawk of Central Point were visitors
in Ashland last week.
Some of Butler's superb chocolates
will top off your Thanksgiving din
ner royally. It
Mrs. J. V. Miller is visiting friends
in Klamath Falls, her home before
she became Mrs. Miller.
Tickets for the Thanksgiving foot
liall at Butler's, Rose Bros.' and
Charley Loomls'. It
Mrs.-Qla.ra Rhodes Egle Is yisjtlng
ner mother, Mrs. A. L. Irwin. Her
home is In Blnger, Okla.
Shirley Keene, dancing. Memorial
hall. Phone 702-R. 43-tf
John Lemos of Little Shasta wa3
in the city the last of the week look
ing after business interests.
Telephone 420-J for dry tier wood,
$2. 49-tf
Councilman E. V. Medynski of
Medford was a visitor in the city for
a short while Friday evening.
Tickets for the Thanksgiving foot
ball at Butler's, Rose Bros.' and
Charley Loomis'. It
J. W. Hicks who has Deen very low
on account of an attack of heart trou
ble, is Improving in health.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Civic
Club will have a parcel post bazaar
at Provost Brothers' store on Thurs
day, December 2, afternoon and even
ing. 52-3t
Fireman Fred Duty of the South
ern Pacific Company has returned
from the Southern Pacific hospital at
San Francisco and Is undergoing
treatment at the Sanitarium.
t . f.
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BANK
0 FASH LAND
Thankful For
TheSavingHabit
Everyone who has ac
quired the saving habit
has much to be thankful
for it instills thrifty in.
sureg prosperity and
makes happier homes
wherever practiced,
Yonr account Is Invited.
iCmi SAVINGS
DEPOSITS,
Johnny McMlchael of , the J3. P.
roundhouse force. has been in .poor
health lately and is taking a needed
rest.
i
G. C. Culy and his sister, Misa
Upson, of this city visited friends in
Grants Pass last week, returning Fri
day. .
Why Bend your suit out of town to
have It cleaned and pressed when
Paulserud & Barrett will give you
better satisfaction.
Horace Reeser drove 125 head of
cattle over Into northern California
last week, where he will pasture them
for the winter.
Baptist ladies' Thanksgiving mar
ket at Holmes Bros.' Wednesday, No
vember 24, beginning at 10 o'clock.
It
Mrs. G. D. Flegler and son Carl of
Pomona, Cal., arrived Friday and are
visiting at the F. P. Schneider home
just south of the city.
Eat your Mexican chill in the
Dutch dish at Rose Bros.'
The Congregational church ladles
met with good success with their food
sale which was held at the public
market last Saturday afternoon.
If you know the way to Rose Bros.,
you know your way to the best chick
en tamales in town.
The present ' spell of unsettled
weather has resulted In a prevalence
of colds and several cases of la
grippe.
Take It easy. Eat turkey Thanks
giving at the Royal Cafe. It
Willard Marks, county clerk of
Linn county, who makes his home in
Albany, was In the city Saturday and
called on his old friend, M. C. Reed.
Tickets for the Thanksgiving foot
ball at Butler's, Rose Bros.' and
Charley Loomis'. It
W. F. Caldwell, formerly employed
In the Western Union telegraph office
here, is now working for the same
company in Klamath Falls.
Rose Bros, have the chill killers
tamales, chill, oyster cocktails.
H. Everett of New Westminster, B.
C, was a visitor In the city Sunday
and Is transacting business in the
; vicinity today.
i The Royal Cafe will serve a big
Thanksgiving Turkey dinner. It
J. A. Bingaraar of Imbler, Ore., wag
a visitor in the city over the week
end and is transacting business in the
vicinity of Ashland today.
Real Mexican chill in the Dutch
dish at Rose Bros.'
F. E. Jordan of Brownsville was in
town Saturday renewing old acquaint
ancesv Mr. Jordan was formerly a
bookkeeper at the Ashland creamery.
Monster special cash sale! Watch
White House ad next Issue. It
J. D. Williams was among the
ranchers from the extreme upper end
of the valley who transacted business
in the city Saturday.
Your Thanksgiving dinner will be
Incomplete without a few of Butler's
salted almonds, mints and delicious
chocolates. It
Miss Alma Wrenn of Prineville,
Ore., visited in the city for a few days
last week and left for Medford
Thursday.
Tickets for the Thanksgiving foot
fall at Butler's, Rose Bros.' and
Charley Loomis'. It
W. T. Stldman and his mother,
Mrs. Daisy Stidnian, of Central Point,
motored up last Friday and spent the
afternoon In the city.
Thanksgiving turkeys. Public
market.
Judge C. B. Watson was a visitor
to Medford Thursday and spent the
day visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson were vis
itors from Dunsmuir last week. Mr.
Johnson is a shoemaker and former
ly operated a shop in Ashland.
Prof. G. A. Briscoe journeyed to
Agate last Wednesday, where he ad
dressed the newly organized Agate
Parent-Teacher Association.
Mm Ellis Neil, nee Miss Irene Bar
rett, who has been visiting friends
and relatives In the city for the past
two weeks, returned to her home at
Dorris Friday.
Mrs. Louis Howard, who was oper
ated upon at the Medford hospital
recently and has been in a very seri
ous condition, Is reported as being
greatly Improved.
E. E. Bagley, who moved from here
to his ranch near Rogue river last
year, was In the city visiting friends
and attending to business matters
last Friday. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Billings re
turned Thursday from a three weeks'
sojourn in California. Their trip in
cluded visits at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Butler's confectionery have com
plete lines of salted nuts, candies,
mints and everything necessary for
the finish of yonr Thanksgiving din;
ner.
; Public market for Thanksgiving
turkeys.
D. B. Quick, sister Mrs. N. E. Vin
cent and son Chester Vincent of Port
land are in Ashland for the benefit
of Mr. Quick's health. They are
rooming on upper Granite street.
. Harry Hosier and wife and Walter
Plerson and wife returned Saturday
morning from a week's visit at the
exposition, which they proclaim to be
"a great show."
J. J. Wood, wife and daughter of
Ilo, Idaho, were tourist visitors re
turning from the exposition who
spent Sunday in the city and renewed
the acquaintance of old friends.
D. M. Lowe returned last week
from Portland, where he captured
many awards with his exhibit. He
stopped off en route home for a visit
with his daughter, Miss Hazel, who
Is teaching at Gold Hill.
The public market did a thriving
business Saturday. Several ranchers
brought in their produce to the mar
ket for the first time Saturday. Some
came from as far away as Central
Point.
Avery Trask and Lyle Carleton
drove to Roseburg Friday night in
the former's big sixty-horse Pope and
returned Saturday. They found the
roads to be muddy, but made good
time both ways.
The Business Men's Association
meets tonight at Hodgson & Reed's
real estate office. Several important
matters will come up for considera
tion and a good attendance is ex
pected. A tailor knows how a suit Is built
and is better equipped to press It
than Is a novice. Paulserud & Bar
rett clean and press your suit right
'for $1.50.
James Vance, Earl Hubbard, Hob
Deuel, Frank Ray, Herbert Strang,
Leon Speck, Tom Scantlin and sev
eral other Medford young men at
tended the Memorial hall dance Sat
urday night.
Hornbrook Leader: Henry Huen
ergardt, from Ashland, Ore., has built
a four-room cottage on the Pacific
highway, near the Hornbrook garage,
and opened therein a shoe and har
ness repairing shop.
Of course a dress suit Is nice, but
the Thanksgiving ball does not neces
sarily require one. Let Paulserud &
Barrett clean and press your blue
serge and you will make as good an
appearance as anyone.
Eugene Register: Mrs. M. E. Bow
ers of Ashland was yesterday dis
charged from Mercy hospital. She
will remain at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Shelley, for sev
eral days.
Medford Tribune: ' E. Hart of Ash
land is nodding good-naturedly at his
Medford friends today but he In
sists that his reported plunge Into the
billows of matrimony in northern
California recently is the result of
mistaken Identity.
N. W. Bone, a Hood River orchard
ist, harvested 5,000 boxes of apples
from 400 trees. This is an exception
ally big yield, considering the fact
that the crop throughout the north
west was scant. The orchard was 12
years old. Irrigation.
Mrs. Myra McNeil, who has been
re-'ding at her Oak street residence'
and renewing old acquaintances in I
the city for the past month, returned
to her home In Portland last Satur-j
nay. Mrs. flicen nopes 10 reiurn ui i
the not far distant future and make
her permanent home in Ashland.
Store Closed All Day v
LAX.1 l'
Thanksgiving Day
Buy YoufThanksgiving Linens
at Special Prices
Linens aro scarce and much higher in price and an offer at
this time of an opportunity to buy them at special prices
should interest every woman.
Handsome Bordered Cloths with
napkins to match.
Linen damask by the yard.
Mercerized Damask.
Plain aud fancy bulk toweling
for gift making.
New 18-inch linen damask for
towels and dresser scarfs.
All these lines we are closing out to make
room for a larger ready-to-wear dept.
Kskay Oloves
$1.50
Derby Semi-Dress f
Gloves $1.75
Redfern, the new
washable kid
gloves, $1.00
Kayser Gloves
Chamoisette and
Leatherette
44w Gossard Corsets
I Thn, Ctnnh Dwl.,A.., Cl I Front Lace
nic jiutiv ucuuuiiy adie $2.00 up.
Continues as advertised, all this month J American Lady
and on many lines will continue until Corsets, front or
closed out.
All piece goods that have not been re
duced before will bear a 10 percent dis
count for the balance of this month.
Take advantage of this sale
back lace
$1.00 up.
Lackawana Twins
the new wool un
ion suit for chil
dren and a good
t -50c, GOc, $1.00 twHtHtwwMtttfminmHwww one t00 $1-00.
t Before the Thanksgiving game get one of our Sweater Coats and I
a Toque. They are the proper thing.
IMM'Hml"MIIMHMHI I HIM t III! 1 1 1 II !
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ashcraft
moved to Medford Saturday and will
spend the winter In that city. Mr.
Ashcraft Is one of the Interurban
autocar drivers and a change In
schedule made the change of resi
dence necessary.
$1.50 cleans and presses your
suit. Paulserud & Barrett.
E.'N'. Butler makes a fruit cen
tered chocolate which Is the most de
licious! confection you ever tasted.
Strawberry, pineapple, peach and a
great variety of centers. Ask for
them at Butler's confectionery. It
A. big Thanksgiving dinner at the
Royal Cafe. It
After visiting her mother's people
In Ohio and her son, R. B. Studcbak
er, in North Carolina, and finding the
climate too warm, Mrs. Studebaker
has returned to make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Smith, 954
Boulevard, in this city.
Turkeys, geese. Public market.
The many University of Oregon
graduates in Ashland were overjoyed
when the returns of the O. A. C.
Oregon football game came in last
Saturday. O. A. C. boosters and
backers were correspondingly de
spondent. Reason: Score of 9-0 in
favor of the U. of O.
Superintendent G. A. Briscoe of the
local schools delivered the opening
address at the meeting of the School
masters' Club of Jackson county, held
at Jacksonville Saturday last. A
good attendance and some Interesting
talks and discussions made the ses
sion a most profitable one.
Mrs. J. M. Casebeer leaves this
week for the exposition, where she
will spend a few days and then con
tinue her journey south to Los An
geles, where she will visit her son
Chauncey, who Is attending dental
college In the southern California
city.
As I have bought Bresaler's stock
of plows and extras, I will be able to
furnish you with shares and repairs
for that kind of plows. Emil Pell.
Watch for White House ad in next
issue for special cash sale prices. It
SPECIAL NOTICE
On and after December 1, 1915
The Ashland Feed Grocery
Will do business strictly on a
Lower Prices
Will be made possible by the elimination of unpaid accounts which under
the credit system are eventually paid by the GOOD PAY people.
Get Our Prices at the Store
J. N. DENNIS
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.... .H --,f,.i J. A A A
Tbife
J including our entire line of Table Damasks, Handkerchief Linen, Waist Linen,
1 Guest Toweling Lunch Cloths, Plain and Fancy Huck Towels, Linen Scarfs and
I Linen Napkins, ALL AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. BUY NOW.
.nn no wnv th nf Di-iimmAi' Simnlfi Piece Linen on sale at
: wholesale prices. These values are never to be duplicated.
ffilWlMJ
Sale
of A
1 Miens i
a trifle above the i
TABLE LINENS
All Reduced
, , 35c quality now 23c
! ! 43c quality now 33c
!! 60c quality now 44c
! ! 65c quality now 48c
75c quality now 80c
' fl.OO quality , now 60c
' $1.33 quality now 08c
' : $1.50 quality now. $1.10
' 91-73 quality now 91-20
', .
;"'( Napkins to match, all linen,
' from 08c a yard and up, at
1 sale prices also.
Another Sample Line Ladies' Sweaters on Sale
IIIMIIH I I
f 10 dozen Sample Towels, in All-Linen, quality; guaran-1
tteed. manv different kinds to choose from, in plaint
iHucks or patterned, in hemmed or hemstitched, values!
J to 40c, extra special your choice SlC I
1 1 Ml HHHIH II I HMMMWM MUM
TIIE BARGAIN STORE
"Where It Pays To Pay Cash"
BEDSPREADS
On Sale
$1.00 values now.
i.. 73c t
91.23 values now. 08c
91.50 valuog now.,,,, f . 91.10
91.73 values now. ...... .$1.49
92.00 values now. ; 91.00
92.30 values now. . . .'. . .91.08
93.00 values now. . . . .,.,92.40
93.50 values now, ,,..'. .92.08
94.00 values now. ..... .93.30
.1 In . hemmed or scalloped,
with cut corners. ' . : . !
' Qualities are crochet and
marcales. " ' ( ' ,
. '. V'4 ''
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1