Ashland tidings., February 21, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

- . : : ; j ' PAOK FTVW
. ANNOUNCEMENTS
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I expect
to be a candidate for nomination
for the office of Prosecuting Attor
ney on the Republican ticket at
the primary election next ensuing
to be held in ana ior jacicson coun
tv. Oregon.
I will be remembered that I held
that office when the district em
braced the counties or josepmne,
Jackson, Kiamatn ana L,ane. i re.
fer to that record.
C. B WATSON.
District Attorney.
hereby announce that I have filed
my declaration of intention to be
come a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for the office of
District Attorney for Jackson coun
ty, Oregon, suhject to tne decision
of' the Republican party in the pri
mary election to be held May 19,
70-tf
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND.
E.t I hereby announce my can
didacy on the Republican ticket
for the office of county scnool bu
perlntendent for Jackson County,
Oregon, BUDjeci 10 me win 01 me
Republican party at the primary
election May 19, 1916. I stand for
practical school efficiency, person
al supervision of schools and elim
ination of county school supervis
ors.
(Signed) FRANCIS C. SMITH.
COUNTY CLERK I hereby an
nounce that I have filed my declar
ation of Intention to become a can
didate for the Republican nomina
tion for the office of County Clerk
for Jackson county, Oregon, sub
ject to the decision of the Republi
can party In the primary election
to be held May 19, .19 16.
(Little) JOE H. WILSON.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I
hereby announce my candidacy for
' the nomination for Sherirr on tne
Republican ticket, to be voted upon
at the coming primaries May 19th,
1916. I have he'd the position of
Deputy Sheriff for the past four
years and am thoroughly familiar
with the duties connected with the
office, both clerical and outside
work. I feel that I am competent
to bold the position, and if nomi
nated and elected will give the peo
ple of Jackson county an efficient
and economical administration. I
also agree, if elected, to rigidly en
force all laws.
E. W. (Curly) WILSON.
James Howard has returned to his
home at Klamathon after a week's
visit wth his mother and sister. In
Ashland.
Miss Myrtle Lee returned to her
home at Grants Pass last Wednesday
after a visit spent with her grand
mother In Ashland.
Rose S. Tresber of Talent was ad
Judged Insane and committed to the
state hospital at Salem, by Judge
Calkins, Thursday.
fhe local Dodge car agency has
sold two cars In the past few days,
the proud possessors being Emll Peil
and W. B. Beebe.
Mrs. Fermin Zana spent a few
days last week at her former home
in Gold Hill. The Zanas conduct a
restaurant in Ashland.
Mrs. J. E. Angwin of Dunsmuir ar
rived yesterday to Join her husband,
who recently assumed the foreman-
ship of the local roundhouse.
A number of Medford basketball
fans were up for the Franklin games
both Thursday and Saturday, among
them being the players of the Med
ford team and Coach Klum.
F. E. Walters Joined J. E. Cowglll
of San Francisco at the station Sun
day, and the two proceeded together
to Portland to attend a meeting of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
The Franklin high school baskets
ball team left Sunday morning for
Portland. ' The boys expressed them
selves as being highly pleased with
the treatment received during their
stay In the valley.
The Mexican government requires
that all persons from the, United
States must have at least $50 in
American currency in their possession
before theyvUl be allowed to cross
the border.
Among the Ashland real estate
deals recently fecorded'ai the county
seat, J. H. Morton Is reported to have
sold property in the Allendale addi
tion of Ashland to Sidney Jacques,
the consideration being 1 1,800.
Wilfred Carr, Roy McDanlel and
H. L. Whited attempted to make the
top of Pilot Rock Sunday, but owing
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Scene from "The Family Stain" at Vinlng, Thursday.
FOR ASSESSOR I hereby announce to deep snow were forced to turn
mj 'ndidacy for County oAar'j back when several miles from, the
subject to the Republican prima- ,'
tIp Mav 19. 1916. I nledge my- rock. They motored Tip as far as
self to an honest, efficient, imp'ar
tlal and economical discharge ftf"
the duties of the office and pro
none to make all assessments upon
the basis of the true actual value of
the property and not upon any In
flated valuation.
GEORGE LAUNSPACH.
COUNTY TREASURER I hereby
announce that I have filed my
declaration of intention to become
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for the office of Count
tv Treasurer, to be voted on In the
coming primaries. If I am nomi
nated and elerted will, conduct the
office in an efficient and business
like manner. ROY. L. MAL'LE.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE I hereby
announce my candidacy on the Re
publican ticket for Representative
from Jackson county. If nominat
ed and elected, I shall do all in my
power to serve the best interests of
the whole county and the state of
Oregon.
BENJ. C. SHELDON.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL f
Mrs. Don Drake was a visitor from
Hornbrook last week.
Miss Garaldine Fox visited friends
In Medford Saturday.
D. R. Davis of this city was a vis
itor to Medford Saturday.
S. A. Parker visited his son, H. G.
Parker, at Hornbrook last week.
George B. Coon has been appointed
postmaster at Dunsmuir following the
resignation of Postmistress Minnie R.
Crist.
klciTIZENSi
W BANK
0 F ASH LAN Di
Financial
Development
The young man start,
ing in business finds it to
his advantage to make
The Citizens Bank of
Ashland his depositary.
It is a substantial aid
to financial development
and business enterprise.
Accounts subject
check are invited.
to
Steinnian.
Jack Overdorf, formerly connected
with the Ashland Natatorlum, has
been barred from the state champion
ship swimming events at Portland
because of professionalism. Jack is
said to have. stood a good chance of
winning the sprints.
The annual spring migration of ho
boes, and unemployed is now on from
the south, according to the local po
lice, and the patrolmen are kept busy
handling the traffic. All of the trav
el stops between trains in Ashland,
this being a division point on the railroad.
The will of the late W. I. Vawter
was filed for probate In the circuit
court Thursday. The estate is valued
at $100,000, and is equally divided
between the two sons, William and
Vernon, and the widow. The execu
tors are Mrs. Etta Vawter and Ver
non Vawter.
Alien G. Hudson of Detroit, Mich.,
is In the valley for a three weeks'
visit and is spending a majority of his
visit with friends in the Ashland dis
trict. He will remain here for sev
eral days longer before continuing
his journey south. He is making a
three months' tour of the coast.
Professor Anthony of New York
was elected a director of the Pompa
dour Mineral Springs corporation at
a meeting he'd in Ashland Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Anthony is now pre
paring plans for a bottling plant for
the company to be erected upon their
property near the Ashland lithia
spring.
Yreka News: Mrs. Elda Orr, Mrs.
Leonard Gi'crease and nurse, Mrs.
Edith P. Harper, left Monday night
for Reno, Mrs. Orr's home. On the
night of December 24 Mrs. Orr was
seriously injured In an automobile
accident which occurred on Bu'tchell
hill, and has since been bedfast at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Orr.
R. H. Jennings, a former resident
of the Table Rock district, who-was
arrested upon complaint of his wife
at RoBeburg, for non-support, has
been brought from Santa Cruz, Cal.,
by Sheriff Quine of Douglas county.
The trial centers about the custody
of the two minor children. Jennings
returned from California without ex
tradition papers. Mrs. Jennings now
lives at Yoncalla, Ore.
J. D. Grant, president, J. D. Mc
Kee, vice-president, and Paul B. M(
Kee, assistant vice-president of the
California-Oregon Power Company,
came up from San FranclBCo last
week and spent several days In the
valley. On Saturday they went to
Copco to witness the work that is
being carried on there, and have de
cided to put ope hundred men at
work on the dam. The company ex
pects by November 1 to have work
completed on the large retaining sys
tem and power will be generated at
that "point - ...
Blaine Klum was a visitor from
Medford Sunday.
Mrs. Hume of Roseburg is a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Bartges.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gall of Belle
view were Ashland visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. A. W. Bish of Medford Is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Whelpley, on
Pine street.
Miss Vera Culey is quite ill with
pneumonia. She is being cared for
by Mrs. Sober, a nurse.
Mrs. T. M. Lynch is In very poor
health and ber physician prescribes
a lower altitude for her.
Otto Klum of Medford was up for
the basketball game Saturday and re
mained over Sunday in the city.
Mrs. M. F. Swlgart and sons have
moved Into the house on Oak street
formerly ossupied by Dr. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McClaren and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ball made a visit
to the county seat last Thursday.
Mesdames E. E. Gall and L. O. Van
Wegen were the guests of Mrs.
George Barnum of Medford last Wed
nesday. Johnny Harrell, Southern Pacific
firenfan, who has been holding down
a main line job, is back on the day
switch engine in Ashland.
J. W. Johnson and family of Med
ford were up Sunday and spent the
day with O. H. Johnson, visiting
Lithia park in the afternoon.
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IIIMTIIIIIIIfll TTTTT .1 I 9
Basketball
o A C
Varsity
James Rudd Is convalescing from
a severe attack of illness.
Johnson the jeweler tor fine watel
work. 97-tf
Belle West of Hornbrook was over
last we;k visiting Ranse Rouse and
the J. P. Suyles family.
Repairs for plows that were sold
by Phipps & Bressler can be fun
nished by Peil. 77. 4t
Mrs. Frank Doran, who has been
suffering with an acute attack of
heart trouble, Is somewhat Improved
at this writing.
. A big delegation of Ashlanders at
tended the Christian Endeavor state
convention at Crants Pass last' Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
W. C. Lacy of Portland has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Anna Steph
enson, and his nieces, Mrs. Frank
Crouch and Mrs. Will Flagg.
1 Orchardlsts of the valley are get
ting busy. The'fruit growers will be
kept on the Jump from now until the
apples are shipped in the fall.
Miss Elizabeth Wagner is up from
Myrtle Creek, where she teaches
school, to spend Washington's birth
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Wagner.
Frank Nelson and Bill Young mo
tored to Butte creek Sunday and
spent the day fishing
!
9u
NEW LOCATION FEW DOORS EAST OF HOTEL OREGON
Original Agents lor Pictorial Review Patterns
First to Stock Renfrew Devonshire Cloth
FIRST ALWAYS-You Can Count
On Gelling Whal Is Correct Here
AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE
Gossard Corsets
New models for spring.
Graduate corsetiere. If possi
ble, make your appointment for
corset fittings during the morn
ing hours. You will get better
service than during the busy
afternoon hours.
A New silk
Tarfeta de Sole, a very soft,
lustrous silk In a number of
new shades, and In rich twot
tone combinations.
36-Inch $1.60
23-inch Pongee 39o
33-Inch Pongee 63c
New Suits and Coats
Corduroy Sport Coats in
white, coral, Hague blue, emer
ald. S7.50, $9.75 and up
White fancy mixtures, black
and white checks and stripes, In
clever coat styles.
$9.75, $12.50 and up
Several shipments of new
suits from our best makers and
other shipments to arrive soon.
Black and white stripe dress
goods and black and white
checks.
$1.00 to $1.75
Expert Corset Fitting and Alteration ol Garments
i3i b. m ux FREE DELIVERY phone m
'" I I I I IN 1 1 1 1 1 I B
Peter Applegate, a valley pioneer, Novelty banjo stripes for men's
passed away quiefy In his sleep Sat- suits, the very latest, at Paulserud
urday at his home at Central Point. '& Barrett's ' it
aI, h" I?,0'8 f Dan'",leBate 0f j Any one In Ashland who has any
Ashland. His age was 64 years. He ,,.. .,,
was a former resident of Ashland and Breeng, dahIlaBi glIver
was deputy city engineer here. He thvnln. rhrVHOnthnillmo ., ... .
--- , .,.H..,.,b,,MD ui auj uuici
has held several county positions, In
cluding that of assessor and recorder.
Wanted, second-hand cypress or
redwood tank, suitable for wagon.
Capacity 200 gallons. 303 North
Main, phone 304-J. it
Klamath Falls is in the throes of
a comic opera "recall" agitation. The
0
Pacific Coast Basketball
Champions
vs.
ASHLAND
High School I
TUESJ
i:Feb. 22
H. S. GYM
recall Is talked because of stringent
Thev report I ru,es lul(' out b? the council for the
several hundred fishermen on the ; suwance or the fire department.
creek and but little success.
Mrs. George Noland of Klamath
Falls, who has been a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Enders,
Jr., left Friday for Portland, where
she will visit friends.
Mrs. R. T. Cane returned to her
home at Gold Hill last Thursday af
ter spending a visit wtlh her sister,
Mrs. E. N. Butler, In Ashland. Mr,
shrubs that can be used In Lithia
park, who will donate them for the
purpose .would be much appreciated
by the springs commission. People
having same can notify P. H. Graves,
park superintendent, and he will
gladly call and get them, or call tele
phone 39 and'the springs commission
will call for them.
A hard times party and spelling
match will be held at the Vallev View
rtiiiong uie ruies wmcn it is rumored school house, two miles north of
were passed were laws prohibiting Eag'e mill, Saturday, February 26,
swearing while on duty. (7:30 p. m. Those not dressed tacky
I.ndies, If you have goods for a will bo subject to a fine of 10 cents,
suit, talk to Paulserud & Tiarrett. A cafeteria lunch of the following
Their tailors can give you satisfaO , wilt be served:
tion at reasonable prices. It 1 Coffee 03
A deputation from the Medford Sandwiches 03
Commercial Club attended a meeting nevlled eggs 03
at Yreka last Friday evening, at , ak8
.05
Everybody Invited. 7S-2t
Medford Tribune: The high school
plans for the securing of a railroad basketball team will play In Ashland,
old rivals In
and Mrs. IJntter motored down as far i whi'M n" of t,le northern California
as Medford with their guests. 1 011,03 were represented. Preliminary
U'pnvflr tlin oliia nmn Una mmn I
his repair shop from his former nuar-1 , Eu". ' e Klamath , their old rivals In every field of
t. m , iMin ., , u.-i lriver a,ld over 1,1,0 tl,e I:K"e River sport, the first two weeks In March.
Ashland to the room in the Allen
by Yeo's
block formerly occupied
barber shop.
Sumner Parker nnH u'lfo hava rpl
,,, , , . nesday afternoon and evening,
turned from San Francisco, where he, '
1
valley were laid. as a climax to the basketball season.
Recital of the Diamond Disc Edl-jCoa(h K1,,m- wno nia(le Ashland a
son at Vlnlng (his evening. Also at wlllller tor several years, Is drilling
Presbyterian church exhibition Wed- the Ioca,s tor tne d,,feat f his old
j jteam, and when the two clash, sur-
! Ill'ltieS will be Stirling In (lie lrw-nl Una.
aa ,iuuU6 u.e vioiu. unuer a, mcu,u, ,..... v u. f all(, )t8 def(II18e Tho entire at-
prominent teacher of that city. Mr. j Hammond returned last night from tft(,k w b(J buU up)n the mUn
Parker suffered an attack of typhoid an official plunge into the Jungles at . team InHt(?(ld of oroun(1 one man The
rever out is now practically recov- le neau 01 uoieman creeK ror fli.
ered. '
The fastest game of the sea- X
A t. I S I
t son. Oregon Agricultural tor
i lege has the fastest team in i
1 the West.
I See Delsman Meet
i the 0. A. C. Giants
I Game at 8 j
SharD. No preliminary because
t of Military Ball later In evening I
Admission 25c, 35c
, Seats at Rose Bros.
Bryan Ahl of Dunsmuir visited
over Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Loveland, returning
home Sunday afternoon. Young Ahl
is pass clerk in the Dunsmuir offices
of the Southern Pacific and has
many friends In Ashland who greeted
him.
Mrs. Owens, who has been in the
Granite City Hospital for some time,
has returned home much Improved In
health. Both she and Mr. Owens
have been making their home with
Mrs. Owens' brother, George Culey,
of Liberty street.
Arthur Webber returned last Wed
nesday from a ten days' stay In
Klamath Falls. He reports the lum
ber outlook over there to be good
and an optimistic feeling prevalent.
The weather , was Ideal during his
stay In the Klamath metropolis.
Jack Bailey and the Martin broth
ers left Thursday In the latter's car
for Rogue river, where they are
camping for a few days and trying
their luck against the wiles of the
steelhead. They took along a big
supply of fish eggs and grubb enough
to feed a regiment.
The high school boys put on a
unique street parade Saturday after-
noon to advertise the Franklin game
Saturday night. Attired In costumes,
the lads to the number of about twen
ty paraded the streets to the music of
a tin horn band. One feature was
an Ashland player leading a lad
decked out in the Franklincolors.
The suit of Contractor J. S. Swee
ney against Jackson county for the
collection of money alleged to be due
for road work on the Elsklyou di
vision of the Pacific Highway will
commence at Portland next Wednes
day. The county is represented by
Attorney Evan Iteames of this city.
Tb,e trial promises to last three or
four weeks. . , ,
llliriTPHl crowds nf tlln npnnnn mill nr.
Peck, whom he arrested and brought temi (he Ra am,
back to this city. Mr. Peck's family
resides at Phoenix. Mrs. Peck has
charged her husband with failure to
provide. He will have a hearing be
fore Justice Taylor In this city. A
son works in a garage at Central
Point.
Is being stirred In the contest.
Kindergarten and Private School.
Why not put your cnildren In a
first-class kindergarten this spring?
If your child will he ready for school
next fall, why not give him the ad-
Enjoy the recital of the Edison vantage of personal attention? Pre
Dlamond Disc at the Vlnlng this j pare him for the first grade. Call at
evening in conjunction with feature. 153 Second Btreet. Terms reason-
pictures, at UBtial prices. Also recital ' able. 75-lmo.
at Presbyterian church exhibition
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Clif Payne makes quilting frames.
I Monarch Shirts
$1.00
Vaupel's
The Quality Store
Holeproof Hose
25c
t
Special Showing Skinners Black Taffetas
At $1.50 and $1.75 per yard. Also Skinners 401
Satins in plain colors in dress lengths, yard $1.50
Special Showing New Striped & Plaid Silks
In one of a kind drees patterns. Kho one of a kind
Tub Silk Waist patterns at $1.00 to $1.50 yd.
Just received "Corded Cluster Skirtings in cream
brown and blue a beautiful weave priced at 50c yd.
30-inch all-over lace for waists at $1.50 and $1.75 yd.
Broadhead 42 inch Panamas, all colors, $1.00 yd.
38-inch Curtain Net in cream 25c value 20c yd. All
colors and plain eilkoline per yd. 12Jc. Splendid
selection dark dress percales, 32-in. yd. 10c.
Skinners
Satins
$1.50
"Meet me at
VAUPftT
Aihlind'i Sbopplni Center
Broadhead
Wool Serges
$1.00