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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
Monday. January 8, 1016 ASHLAlfT) TTDIKOS WANTED Ten pupils for Shorthand Class, day or evening. All who are interested phone or see C. II. METCALF Phone 425-R ; - I'AUK THUtTKEfT illMl W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ilimiiiiinm. i , ,.. -1M,M ',"'""""---THllWl ,m , LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 Most of the stores are busy with inventories today. Cleaning and pressing $1 at I'aulserud & Earrett's. It Have you thrown any crumbs out to the sparrows these cold mornings? A box car off the track at Oregon City delayed No. 15 Thursday (or sev eral hours. Suits cleaned and pressed by ex perts, $1 at Paulserud & Barrett's. It Mrs. Fred Owen, Mr. A. Culey's sister, Is very III at her brother's home on Liberty street. The Jackson county court will meet on next Wednesday in their first meeting of the new year. John Klppel, a local mining man, made a trip to Grants Pass Thursday and looked after interests In that city. C. E. Davis, manager of the Co lumbia Hotel, was a business visitor to his old borne at Dunsmuir last eek. Make the old suit look like new Cleaned and pressed for $1 at Paul' serud & Barrett's. It Deputy Sheriff E. W. Wilson and County Clerk Gardner were up from Jacksonville attending to county bus iness . Saturday. Editor Voorhees of the Grants Pass Courier spent Saturday and Sunday in Ashland. He was here in attendance on the Shrlner conclave, C. J. Bryant, a mining man of Ash land, was a visitor to Yreka the last of the week and looked over several propositions while In northern Call fornia. Mrs. G. Trefren, who spent Christ mas In Hornbrook with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pratt, returned to her Ashland home last week accompanied by her granddaughter Cathryn. Ong,faya cleans and presses your suit at msefl, Barrett s. it Carol Wagner left yesterday morn ing for Eugene, where he is a senior at the I'nlversity of Oregon. His sis ter, Miss Elizabeth, accompanied him as. far as Myrtle Creek, where she is teaching school. Rev. and Mrs. Spencer and George I.owd of Rogue River were ifl Ash land last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Thomas Colebourne, who died in Rogue River and was brought here for burial. Have your suit cleaned and pressed by real tailors who under stand clothes, .at Paulserud & Bar rett's. $1. It Through the courtesy of Blaine Klum of Medford, owner of the sign board system In Ashland, artistic and beautifully lithographed posters of immense size, depicting biblical scenes, are posted on the signboards. Wet weather outside retarded the outdoor demonstrations of the Shrin ers Saturday, but from the sounds of joy and suffering which emanated from the armory, the weather failed to dampen the spirits of the lodge-men. E. D. visitors day. Roberts and children were from Hornbrook last Mon- To clean up dry fir and pine mixed wood, 12-inch $2, 16-Inch $2.25. Phone 420-J. 55-tf The board of health of New York city now allows horse meat to be sold at the city markets. J. B, Gibson and wife of Henley, a suburb of Hornbrook, Cal., were vis itors in the city last week, coming over Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Rush and little daugh ter of .this city were guests of Mrs. Deardorff at the Deardorff ranch OH Rogue river last week. Cut prices on Mock wood. Phone 420-J, 55-tf Miss Hazel Lowe, who teaches school at the Saras Valley school house, was home for the Christmas vacation and attended the institute at Medford. 3T CITIZENS BAN OFASHI To Command a Higher Salary A young man should study and save. lie will thus create opportunities) instead of waiting for them to turn up. .'A great help is an ac count with The Citizens Bank of Ashland. start one Why now? not r 1 m 4 AN SAVINGS Ice skating, a pleasure rarely en joyed in Ashland, is being indulged in on the ponds in Ashland park by the youngsters. The lucky lad with the pair of real Ice skates, a scarce arti cle In Ashland, is Indeed popular. Paulserud & Barrett clean and press suits for $1. It The grip is epidemic in parts of New York city and the board of health Is sending out thousands of cards with these words on them: "Cover up each cough and sneeze. If you don't you'll spread disease." Hobb Deuel and Leon Speck weri visitors from Medford Saturday night and attended the Informal dance at Memorial hall, apparently preferring the Informal jollity of the Ashland hop to the formalities of the military ball at Medford. Suits cleaned and pressed, $1 at Paulserud & Barrett's. It John Volpe and Ben Bowers, two recent newlyweds, were In evidence on the streets of Ashland for the first time since their respective happy events, last Saturday, and several New Year's resolutions went by the board in clouds of bit cigar smoke Mr. and Mrs. Moorehouse and daughter Claribelle were visitors to the home of Robert Ashworth at Cen tral Point last week. J. C. Barnard and wife, former Ashland residents now located at Tolo, were visitors at the Ashworth home the same day. The California-Oregon Power Com pany is finishing up its substation lo cated at the foot of Nevada street Its construction is of the massive or der of reinforced concrete. This building, with complicated and ex pensive equipment, will cost over $20,000. Johnson the jeweler for fine watch work. 97-tf A ang of men have been busy fill ing the Smith-Emery ditches In Ash land during the past two weeks and have now completed their work. Sev eral wagon loads of dirt which washed down Pioneer avenue were hauled away from the First National Bank corner. Ed Henry, son of Charlie Henry, a rancher residing on the Dead In dlan road a few miles east of Ash land, died at a local hospital Satur day. The young man Injured himself n some manner at Hilt while trying to lift a heavy car. It Is thought that he had an abscess in his stomach which must have burst. Benton Bowers and J. B. Ware were Medford and Jacksonville visit ors Thursday, going down to attend the meeting of the committee which formulated the Taxpayers' League's suggestions to the county court re garding the county tax budget. They also attended the meeting of the county court. Miss Beatrice Miller left Saturday for San Jose, Cal., where she is at tending the California state normal school. Accompanying her weN Misses Hortense Winter and Elsie Harner, who go back to the San Fran cisco Institute of Arts, where they are enrolled. Miss Esther Whlted, who is also attending the latter In stitution, went down last Thursday. The first bar to close Its doors In Medford was "Brown's," at the cor ner of Front and Main streets. Mr. Brown will Install an up-to-date soft drink establishmtnt In his place of business. He sold out his stock of Houors last Wednesday nllght. A couple of the Medford bars will move over Into California and the rest will MOVE W Last of Ian. Three weeKs only allowed us to cut stock f I down to where it can be quickly invoiced I and moved.It will pay you well to help us move! TTAVTNfr fnkpn Jilftft.se on the double storeroom in tlin Mnmnvinl TTnll "Rnilrllno. I - - ' " ... v.f iiiVUJVI Kll illtll JJUllUlllg Jl occupied by the Minkler Cloak and Suit House, we feel that it is a big step I lurwaru m mu uuvaiiucuicm ui una iuic. iuuiu uumiuuuiuus quarters ior our various lines is afforded here. We look confiidently into the future regarding the growth and development of Ashland in making this change at this time. It is a big job to move and we must pass out to you the most of this stock before we can get out our shelving and fixtures. This store will be the center of attraction during the next three weeks while this removal sale is in progress. ale JBepms Teesiav EwfpMii w Sale .Rare 1 argains t Children's Grey Fleece f Underwear, vests and pants, f any size from 18 to 24 J 12Kc 26 to 34 15c Children's C"eam or Grey Wool Vests and pants. Sizes ,2 to 6, regular val ues up to 55c 39c Sizes 8 to 16, regular val ues up to 75c 49c J Ladies' Fleeced Vests or t 4. rams, sizes jo 10 11, ue- nioval Sale Children's Ontine Flannel T A Sleeping uarmenis 15c One lot Ladies' Wool Hose I 19c 39c $1.00 Flannelette Dress ing Sacques EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD OUT OR MOVED, AND WE PREFER TO SELL RATHER THAN MOVE HIMMf MIM HIMMttl 39c BUYS 59c 39c for Waists worth to $1.50. . 69c for Waists worth up to $2.50. $2.50 Wool Middies $1.95. $3.50 Wool Middies $2.65. Petticoats 75c, up to $1.75 values. Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels, Eiderdown. Table Linens. Curtain Gcods and Draerie8, White Goods, Embroideries. I.aces, Silks, Dress Goods, Buttons, Kibbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, etc. Up one side and down the other we have used the blue pencil or the red ink with but the single object in view of clearing before moving. You May Find Belter Bargains Than You See Quoted Here Exceptionally Favorable Time fo Buy Garments Ladies Coats $2.00, $5.00, $7.50, $S.50. Wonderful values. Ladies' Suits $4.95, $9.75, $12.50, $14.75. Every one a new suit. Children's Coats $1.95 up. A stylish line at bargain prices. Underwear, Muslin Wear, Flannelette Gowns, Petticoats, Waists, Sweaters, Skirts, Children's and Infants' Wear that must go before moving. Real Dress Goods Clearence Although woolen goods are high at wholesale, you will find plenty that are priced low enough during this sale. We price these so that they must go before we Invoice and move. t J Outing Flannel Gowns. Muslin Gowns. Crepe Gowns. J Crepe Petticoats. Flannelette Sacques. Muslin Combination Waists worth to $1.50. Bungalow Aprons up to $1.00. Infants' Hoods and many other items. I 3c BUYS ijl Two to five inch Embroidery Insertions and Edges. 5c BUYS Choice of one lot of Collars, Ties, Kibbons, Handker- t l. , - .... nl.... 1 (In T cnieis, una uiuuy umci to 25c articles. Some price must be found which will clear out certain stocks before we Invoice and move. We are determined that some things shall not be moved to the new store. Come early and keep coming. Corsets X - Broken lines of Corsets at 1 lot 50c to 60c goods 29c 1 lot 60c to $1.00 goods.... 39c 1 lot $1.00 to $1.25 goods. . . 69c 1 lot $1.25 to $1.50 goods. . . 98c 1 lot 56 In. Oregon Suitings 98c. 1 lot 56 In. Coating, $2.75 to $3.75 per yard regular ly, now $1.98 1 lot $2.00 to $2.50 Suitings $1.49 iM M l H 1 1 1 1 M I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i MAIL ORDERS AND PHO.VB ORDERS PROMPT ATTENTION'. FRE CITY OB BY MAI fa 75c fHHttnmH till HHHHIWWII H HIM I DERS WILL HE GIVE.V f :e delivery is t t Alb II -aAA mix rTTTFl I I I FT f I I rTTTTTT for $1.50 values. A few high-grade Good win Front Lace Corsets, $6.00 to $10.00 values, to close at 3.00 IMIMMMI H Hi Now and until last of January in Elks' Building MicGEES After Feb. in Build ing formerly occu pied by dlinklers DEPOSITS. die a natural death, 1