Ashland tidings., March 27, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Monday, March 27, 1916
ASHLAND TIDINGS
paQb mm
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL
C. R. Adams visited In Medford
Thursday.
Gene Bartlett of Soda Springs was
In town last week.
Miss Bess York,, has begun her
school In the Pilot Rock district. '
Miss Fay Carver of Phoonix visited
friends in the city Saturday.
E. C. Smith of Jacksonville was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Perry Ashcraft of Medford Is
visiting relatives in the city for a few
clays.
William Overton spent Saturday
in Medford atttending to business
matters.
Several candidates for county of
fices were campaigning In Ashland
Saturday.
D. C. Abranis returned to his home
in Seattle Wednesday after a visit In
the city.
Jim Pixley of Dunsmulr was up sev
eral days last week attending to busi
ness matters.
Miss Ruth York has just finished
her school at Williams Creek and
will teach the next term In the Cove
district.
Mrs. Bertha Howard returned to
her home at Klamathon last week af
ter a several days' visit with relatives
and friends In the city.
Mrs. L. R. Ulen, who formerl,
lived In our city, on Lincoln street,
after much traveling for her health
died at Carrollton, 111., not long
since.
Howard Fox, who formerly resided
In Ashland, has been visiting differ
ent points in northern California and
is at present working In the box fac
tory at Bray.
It is no trouble to find what you
want In a suit of clothes at $12, $13,
$18 or $20 at Mitchell & Whittle's.
It
Born to the wife of C. NT. Hasklns
of Merrill, Ore., an eight-pound girl,
on March 21. Little Miss Haskins'
grandparents In this city are rejoic
ing over the event.
Moon & Williams, lumbermen of
Grants Pass, have purchased a tract
of timber near Bray and contemplate
Elmer Bagley has started school in erecting a sawmill, according to ro
Ashland after being at Rogue River 1 port.
A. L. Gall of Jacksonville and E.
R. Gall of Sams Valley were Ashland
visitors last week, having been called
here by the iilness of their father, C.
for several months.
Mrs. G. R. Satchwell and Mrs. T.
C. Heine of Medford visited friends
In Ashland Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Spencer of Rogue , C. Gall.
River were visitors last week at the By the number of out-of-town peo
home of Dr. Woods. pie who attended the play "Carmen,"
We have a few tons of baled alfalfa j we feel that our high school has a
hay which we will close out at $14 pretty good reputation for clever en
per ton. J. P. Dodge & Sons. 88-2t tertainfng.
Mrs. M. H. Burkhalter of Yreka Do you know that you can buy a
Is visiting at the J. E. Barrett home , first-class suit of clothes, made In
on Factory street.
Lincoln Neeley, locomotive en
gineer, has moved his family from
Hornbrook to Ashland.
Mrs. J. J. McMahon of Rogue Riv
er arrived last Thursday from Rogue
River to visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. McGee are the
happy parents of a nine-pound baby
girl which arrived this morning.
The people of Ashland are glad to
see Happy Eastman's smiling face on
our streets again after his illness.
Clif Payne makes shelving.
Clyde Shephard and Dick Robinson
of Rogue River came up last week to
seek work in electrical construction.
Mrs. Yetta Hains of Portland, field
worker for the Yeoman lodge, was a
business visitor in the city last week.
Mrs. Isora Hodges of Gold Hill has
been visit'ng relatives in the city, but
returned home Saturday.
Attorney C. B. Watson attended a
meeting in Gold Hill Friday, return
ing to Ashland Saturday.
Ralph Farwell of this city attended
to business matters and visited
friend3 in Medford Saturday.
W. L. Morthland came up from
Rogue River Friday and will spend
the week-end with his family.
One hundred and twenty-five men
have been put to work at the Grass
Lake lumber camp of the Weed Lum
ber Company.
A njost complete line of shirts.
Work shirts 50c and up to $1; dress
ehirts $1 and up to $!.r0. Mitchell
& Whittle. It
Several of the county officials have
been called to Portland during the
past week to appear as witnesses in
the Sweeney case.
C. C. Gall, who has been seriously
l'l at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William Myer, of High street, Is con
valescing quite rapidly.
Paxson's dahlias, a few of the tried.
out best, prepaid, eight for $1. April
1 delivery. Order early. List for
postcard. R. H. Paxson, Central
Point, Ore. 87-tf
Oregon and guaranteed to fit you,
for $17 and up? Mitchell & Whittle.
It
Rumors that the Oregon National
Guard had been given three weeks'
notice to leave for the Mexican bor
der, to releive regulars who were to
be sent Into Mexico, were denied'by
the adjutant-general.
Belleview had a spelling contest
last week, the school against the peo
ple of the neighborhood, and Marcus
Kelts spelled down the school. Later
they contested with some of the
young people from Talent.
The best grade of overalls (Crown
Special) is only $1.10. Indigo dyes
only. Mitchell & Whittle. It
A number of the "Cummins for
president" boosters are wearing but
tions proclaiming their advocacy of
the Iowan for the presidential chair,
and lose no opportunity to spread the
good work by word of mouth.
L. L. Lewis, proprietor of the
She returned last Saturday to her
Ashland home.
The Southern Pacific Company Is
issuing a Weekly futhlng bulletin
which gives Information concerning
conditions at various fishing streams
along the route of the railroad. In
last week's report the Rogue river
was conceded to be the most likely
stream In Oregon for a big catch.
Tho Medford nillltla company will
stage their next athletic meet in the
Page Theatre, and extend the ladles
a cordial Invitation to attend. The
meets are made up of boxing match
es, wrestling and other tests of physi
cal prowess. A meet between the
Ashland and Medford companies Is
being planned.
Gold'e Ilerndon, formerly pianist
at tho VIning and. leader of Hern
don's orchestra in Ashland, arrived
last week after a several months' ab
sence In the east and left the same
day for Washington state, where he
will fill a position In one of the
Sound metropolises. He was accom
panied as far as the Willamette val
ley by his mother, who will visit
friends.
Mrs. Albert Morthland returned to
her old home near Mansfield, Ohio, j
one day last week, having been called
there by the serious Illness of her
mother, Mrs. Walker. Her daughter, !
Miss Lottie, remained here to con- j
tinue her work In high school and to j
be housekeeper for her father, who i
is in the employ of the Southern Pa
cific. Johnson the Jeweler for fine watch
work. 97-tf I
Perhaps you may lind just what you want hi
MM, Me
K9B983BB2EZ
jsnsnnasBcnn
Now in the new location, a few
doors east of Hotel Oregon
Now in the new location, a few
doors east of Hotel Oregon
Ashland's Exclusive
Ladies
C4!
U'e feel that we have never before been able lo oiler you the style, service, selection and
all-around satisfaction that we are able to oiler you this season in our new store.
Our Coats, Suits and
Dresses Compare Fav
orably With Any and
the Prices Better
Many who have compared the styles
shown have pronounced our Suits
and Coats the best in the valley.
If you come soon you may find just
what you have been looking for.
The Best Stock of
Gossard Corsets in
Southern Oregon
A graduate
Corsetiere
one who has had two training
courses in the Gossard Schools and
can give you expert service.
2.00 to $8.50 in stock
W BANK
jO FASH LAN IPJ
I
i
The
Little Things,
The little things of to.
Ony make the Mg things
of tomorrow fo do not
illnrejard a Binnll begin
ninfr. Kcmenilter that we
welcome small deposits
as well m inrge ones and
will IK) Rlad to have you
ojrcn an account.
4on
SAVINGS
DEPOSITS.
Lewis jitney line which operates be- j ranch recently purchased by
tween Ashland and Central Point,
was fined $25 in the justice court at
Medford Friday for alleged speeding
on the Pacific Highway.
But little interest was taken by
local followers of the boxing game
in the Willard-Moran heavyweight
fight which was held in New York
Saturday evening. Wlllard was giv
en the newspaper decision.
Mrs. G. H. Wilson of San Fran
'if o, who has been the guest of Mrs.
G. R. Satchmell and other relatives
in Medford for the past several days,
's spending a few days with he'
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Parker, of Ash
land. Oregon-made suits for men and
young men, made of Oregon wool.
We can deliver your suit within eight
days. $17 and up. Mitchell & Whit
tle. It
F. C. Cole of Eugene, the district
traffic chief of the Pacific. Telephone
and Telegraph Company, was in the
city Friday attending to buslnes mat
ters and being instructed in the gen
tie art of billiards by Local Manager
W. W. Ussher.
The Jacksonville Post says: "It
Is reported that an Initiative petition
to amend the city charter so as to
provide for the election of the mar.
shal and street commissioner by the
voters is In course of preparation and
will be filed soon.
In keeping with the times and
despite the high cost of gasoline, the
Home Laundry has put on an auto
delivery car. The car presents a
very neat appearance and speaks
highly of the progressiveness of Ash
land's up-to-date laundry.
John Glaser of Oakland, Cal., Is
paying Ashland a visit while investi
gating conditions in the valley, par
ticularly with reference to a nine
acre orchard tract which he owns.
He may locate permanently In Ash
land. Will DePeatt, a former Ashland
boy who was until recently associated
with Leslie Rose In the Jewelry busi
ness at North Yakima but Is now lo
cated In Seattle, Is visiting at the
family home in Ashland, being sailed
to the city by the lllnfeg of his
mother.
Dunsmulr News: Mrs. Frank Dick
ey, after spending one day last week
In this city as the guest of Mrs. Jack
Campbell, went to McCloud to visit
her sister, Miss Mary Freeman, teach
er in the public schools of that place.
Yreka News: The Nigger Boy
mine on the Klamath river, about
seven miles below Hornbrook, which
is managed by Mr. Saisbury for a
company, Is running with a full force.
Development work has been proceed
ing for the past year and a strong
and rich vein has been opened. The
mill has been running for the past
forty days on very high-grade ore.
A. A. Wiley, who formerly had a
restaurant near the depot, and who
for some time past has been living on
a small ranch in the Frederick neigh
borhood, near Talent, died on Satur
day, aged 46. Funeral arrangements
are being delayed pending the arrival
of his wife from San Francisco and
other relatives from a distance.
Dodge & Sons, local undertakers,
have arrangements In charge.
Mrs. T. B. Chapman and Mrs. Bon
ney left Sunday to Join their hus
bands on ranches in Alberta, Canada.
The men went ahead with shipments
of household goods and farm machin
ery. The Chapmans will farm the
R. L.
Burdic from W. D. Hodgson. They
have, however, a 160-acre tract of
wild land In the near neighborhood
of the Burdic property.
A jitney war looms in the offing.
One of the lines operating between
Ashland and Medford has reduced
the fare to 20 cents one way, or 33
cents round trip. About a dozen cars
from the Interurbans, with a capacity
of forty to cars of five-passeilger rat
ing, are included in the jitney swarm.
The new cut rate is just one-half of
the railroad rate, which is fixed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and is unchangeable.
A hurry-up call came to the Oregon-Utah
Sugar Company Tuesday
from F. S. Bramweli, at Sutherlin, in
Douglas county, for eight seeders
and beet seed to be shipped to that
point. Excellent success is being met
in that district In the signing up of
acreage, and it Is expected that every
acre that the Medfordites failed to
meet their obligations upon will be
covered with two acres by the Ump
qua valley farmers. The beets
grown in the Sutherlin district this
season are to be shipped to the
Grants Pass factory, but It seems as
sured that next year a facory will be
built there, this having been agreed
to by the sugar company if sufficient
acreage is signed. Rogue River
Courier.
Deputy Sheriff E. M. Wilson was
in Ashland Saturday on business con
nected with the sheriff's office. He
is a candidate for the nomination for
sheriff on the republican ticket to
succeed W. H. Singler, who will not
run for re-election. E. W. known
to his friends as Curly has served as
deputy sheriff under Mr. Singler the
past four years and Is thoroughly fa
miliar with the work. Under his su
pervision the office has been system
atized so that now the tax and other
records are as perfect as any in the
state. He is a young man of good
habits and high principles and has
proven his competency for the place.
He was raised in Jackson county and
knows every trail and bypath. He
has a long petition from Ashland, Is
well known and popular here, and
will likely carry Ashland against his
field in the primaries.
The scarcity of dyes may not lead
the men to buy white clothes next
summer, but after the garments have
visited the laundry a few times they
will probably be white.
Corduroy Sport Coats in ail the best new Original Southern Oregon Agents lor
shades lor spring Irom $6.50 up. Skirls PICTORIAL REVIEW
to match $4.50 and $5.00 Patterns and Publications
i 1 i ,
I
Silks and Drcssgoods
If you will take a tip and buy vour
Silks and Drcssgoods now you will
probably thank us later when the sup
ply of good reliable dyes are ex
Busted. You will find good stock of Silks
and staple Dressgoods in our stock
now. Make your selections now.
Agents lor
Eskay and Derby Gloves.
Niagara Maid and Kayser
Silk Cloves and Underwear
American Lady Corsets
Gossard Brassier
New Curtain Goods
Big lot new Curtain Draperies just
in from New York.
Lots of really new things.
Several patterns Lace-edge Mar
quisettes at 35c yard.
New Curtain Nets, 40 to 75c,
New Scrims, 15c yard up.
Belleview Holes
(By the Language Classes of Belle,
view School.)
It will be quite a relief to the
people of the community to learn
that Melvin Hbbs Is on track of the
person who took his auto tire, and
it is thought to be the same person
who took the clothes off the line at
J. M. Taylor's.
The Belleview school board held a
meeting at the school house Satur
day night and elected our present
teachers for the next year.
Kee and "lion" Buchanan each
had 'a birthday this week, one the
20th and the other the 22nd. Tues
day evening we pupils from their
room gave them a surprise party at
their home. Mr. Buchanan sent Kee
into the other room to the dictionary
and Bon out to the box for the mall !
while he told us about it. They were
both surprised too. We had a fine
time playing games, singing songs'
and eating popcorn and candy. The
following pupils were present: Ale-j
tha and Richard Gray, Wilbur and
Carl Beagle, Llllin, Ollis and Floyd t
Phelps, Ruth Eske, Frank Hardin, i
Richard Stubbs, Leo and Weyburn
iKcnyon, and Earl Brown.
Merritt Rand'es, Gates King and
Ross Hardin spent Sunday afternoon
on Pompadour.
Miss M. B. Taylor, a teacher in the
Eagle Point schools, visited with Mr.
Buchanan's from Friday until Sun
day evening.
J. W. Millner and C. A. Brown
went to Medford on business Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Swartzfager spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Rogers, In
town.
Mrs. Beagle was reported sick, but
Is better at this time.
Mrs. Kenyon and children visited
her mother, Mrs. Minor, In town on
Sunday.
Ivan Farmer is shearing goats for
W. C. Brown.
Helen Eske spent last week In
Tolo, the guest of Miss Oneida Barnard.
We are expecting some big game
in our sne'.llne contests soon, as we
are trying to arrange a match with
one of the larger schools.
Miss Skeen has Just received a let
ter from Kathleen Gibson, in Can
ada. They arrived all right and are
preparing to move out onto their
ranch. She says it Is colder there
than here.
Ruth Eske attended Sunday school
at the Christian church in town Sun
day. W. L. Moore and family visited at
C. E. Gray's Sunday evening.
Tom Chapman left here a week ago
with two cars of household goods
and stock for Canada. Last Sunday
evening the family left for the same
place, where they expect to make
their future home. While this fam
ily was not in the school district,
they were our neighbors and friends,
and we regret their loss.
The school has Just received a lot
of sample tubes of Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream, which the teachers
distributed among the pupils. Also
they gave ug special Instructions
about the care of tho teeth. We ex
pect to receive a lot of dummy car
tons in a day or two from the Col
gate company, for the model storo.
We are pleased to note that Mr.
Hart, who makes daily trips out from
town to bring Miss Skaen, has bought
a new car.
We are reading "The University of
Hard Knocks," a lecture by Ralph
Parlette, in school now, and enjoy It
immensely, besides feel that It con
tains much good advice.
Alex Nibley Journeyed up from
Grants Pass Friday and rode back on
the special train carrying the Boston
Grand Opera Company In ordor to
havo a visit with friends among the
personnel of the company.
!
That "Wade Right In"
Feeling
first thing in the rooming comes naturally with
right living..
Daily food plays a big part, for unless it sup
plies proper rebuilding elements, and is promptly
digested, one's mental and physical power is bound
to suffer.
Grap
e
Nuts
the whole wheat and malted barley food, provides
all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their
vital mineral salts phosphate of potash, etc. lack
ing in the diet of many, but which are necessary for
balanced up-keep of body, brain and nerves.
Grape-Nuts has a delicate nut-like flavour; is
always ready to serve with cream or milk; is tasily
digestible; and yields a wonderful return of health
and energy.;
i'There's a Reason"