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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
Thursday, March 80, 1016 AKHLAX1) TIDINGS PAGE FIV stocked Ik ji t,mtn m." ,f .ii;l"piiiii'ii We are overstocked cn the following: LANTERNS I5i-th I) i iving and Plain. Milk Pails Both Plain and with ttrainer. R''EjE - V - -V vvl I- i Axes Double-bit, 6ingle-bit, boys' and freighters' Loch Sets All firmliesjjor all kinds of doors. Door Butts All sizes, all finishes, half surface and plain. We will make very tempting prices on all the above articles, to reduce our stock on these lines. Mail Orders When your next order is all made out and ready to mail, just bring it or mail it to us and tet us fill it for you. We believe everyone prefers to trade at home if the prices are as low and the quality as good. Wouldn't you rather see the article itself than a pict ure of it? We will save yon money on Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Garden and Poultry Wire arner J he Low Price ? Hardware Man Phone 146 375 E. Main w J LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 L. D. Hoag was a business visitor to Mod ford Tuesday. M. W. Wheeler visited friends in ' Grants Pass Sunday. Perry Ashcraft was a business vis itor from Medford Tuesday. B. F. Shaffer lias returned from a business trip to Sacramento. L. K. Wakenian -of Medford was a ' ifusiness visitor in tho city Wednes- i dy. I Mrs. Charles Brown of Talent spent Wednesday as the guest of friends in the city. Chester Tolinan is visiting relatives in the city aftnr a several months' stay in California. Mrs. J. II, Me.Miehael, who recent ly underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, is recuperating nicely. ! L. S. Engle of I.os Angeles, son-in- j law of Mrs. S. J. Irwin, is spending a i few days with his wife and baby in the city. Painters and paperhangers have been busy redecorating the interior of Mark Baker's "Monarch Confec tionery." Clif Payne makes meat boards. ! About a third of the business let ters mailed from Ashland now bear the "glass of water" trademark of "Oregon's Famous Spa." Merrill, over in Klamath county, was visited by a $10,000 fire Mon day. A department store and peveral other buildings were destroyed. j Misses Beatrice Simons. Louise Daddysman, Angle Hallev and Lor ena Stratton of Medford spent the week-end with Ashland friends. Nettle Morgan died Tuesday after-' noon at her home on Mountain av enue. The funeral was held this af-j ternoon from the Christian church. Attend Trinity church food and ; candy sale Saturday, at the Ashland j Trading Company. ' It j Thomas Culbertson has rented his stock ranch at Fort Klamath to his j brother-in-law, James Wiley, who ex- j pects to move to the place at once with his family. Mr. Wiley will stock ' the place with dairy cows. The old McCarthy orchard tract north of Ashland is to be cleared of trees and planted to alfalfa, C. W. Banta undertaking the supervision of j the work. Depot Hotel pays 15 cents a pound . Tor large fat hens, live weighgt. 89-2t 1 Miss Eleanor Brown, sister of Mrs. A. H. Davenhill. who. has been visit ing here since last fall, left the last of the week for her home at Maiden i Rock, Wis. I i Mrs. June Tyrell of Klamath Falls, who has been visiting in the valley ! for several days, spent Tuesday in j Ashland and left Wednesday for her: Klamath county home.' Call at Holmes' grocery and eat i Ber Gherkin with them Saturday af-j ternoon. It j A number of Yreka Chinamen who have been visiting brother descend ants of the Flowery Kingdom in Mod- ford and Ashland left Monday for; their northern California home. Mrs. Glen Con well,- who has been visiting friends In the valley for the past three weeks, passed through Ashland Sunday, bound from Medford to her home InKlamath Falls. George F. Skiff, representing E. H. McCune & Co. of Portland, is stop- j ping at the Columbia. i Roy McDaniel, familiarly known to j the young folks of Ashland as "Red," j pulled up his stakes and left Ashland Tuesday morning for Belllngham, Wash., where he will look after prop erty Interests. ' Among the Phoenix contingent who attended the presentation of "Car men" by the Ashland high school last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rader, William McKay, Mrs. William Carless and Theodore Fish. Men, whatever you do, come to Baughman's Great Cash Raising Sale. 89-lt S. S. Smith of the republican cen tral committee, E. M. Wilson, candi- Carkln, candidate for district attor ney, were In Ashland yesterday mix ing political medicine. J. C. Barnard and daughter Anita, who teach In the-Tolo schools, en joyed a week's vacation at their Ash land home last week, the Tolo schools j being closed on account or an epi demic of whooping cough. Meyer & Co.'s celebrated made-to-measure spring suits on special sale at Baughman's Great Cash. Raising Sale. 89-lt Under the artistic hands of Interior Decorators Riggs and Emery, Skeen's j barber shop has received a complete Interior overhauling, and patrons will have a new pattern of celling paper to engross their attention while re-' celvlng a "close one" at the hands of , Mr. Skeen or one of his expert razor wielders. 1 I I Highland and rane's Linen Correspondence Stationery I'sed with confidence by the most ; particular people everywhere. Tex-! tu ro and writing qualities are the best. Many extremely graceful and lilcnsinir sliHiies in the new envelopes. , We have nn unusually attractive as- sortiuent which we Invite you to see, at Foley's Drug Store j Puley & Klbart, Druggists. John Dill is building a new garage for a recently purchased Ford, and E. T. Merrill is building a like build ing which will house his new Over land. Baughman's store will be closed all j day Thursday, getting ready for the Big Cash Raising Sale. 89-lt Mrs. C. E. Hooper and little daugh ter Virginia are visiting Mrs. Hoop er's daughter, Mrs. Dale Guiley, at Sunnyslde, Wash. Eu route to Sun nyside they visited Mrs. Hooper's sis ter, Mrs. D. C Herrin, at Portland. W. 0. Tate and William Glenn are getting an outfit together aud will leave for Alaska June 1. They will try their luck for five years on the south fork of the Kookuk near Cold foot, which is inside the Arctic elf cle. Read every word of the big poster. Baughman's Great Cash Raising Sale. 89-lt G. S. Butler, who traded a Fourtn street property a year ago for a wheat ranch near Heppner, was called to that place this veek by the informa tion that the buildings on it had burned to the ground and must be renewed. Ed Dews, Southern Pacific fire man, is taking a layoff junketing trip to Ogden, Utah. He writes from Sac ramerito telling of a visit with "Tuck" Cummings, a former Ashland boy who is in the employ of the company in that city. Remember, sale opens at Baugh man's Friday, March 31, at 9 a. m. sharp. 89-lt Crit Tolman is visiting friends and relatives in the city while en route from Arizona to Eeward, Alaska. Mr. Tolman has a great liking for thei01,t best, prepaid, eight for 1. April northern country, but makes it a point to get back to Ashland for a visit every year. Mrs. Victor Hancey of Bellingham wasn., wno nas oeen visiting in asii-j land and Medford for three or four weeks, will return to her home this week to sell her property there, In tending to locate either In this valley or at San Bernardino, Cal. The Yreka Chamber of Commerce will "Bury the Pessimist" with appro priate ceremonies on April 29, the celebration being a welcome for pros perous times generally and the open ing of the Pacific Highway in Siski you county in particular. W. J. Schmidt, a former Ashland resident now living in the Willam ette valley, was a recent visitor in the city. He was at one time engaged In carpentering here and worked on the construction of the Hotel Oregon. He was greatly interested in the remodel ling of the hotel. Mr. Schmidt was a former Ashland councilman. The Little Things The little things of to day make the big things of tomorrow so do not disregard a smaU begin ning. Remember that we welcome small deposits as well as large ones and will be glad to have you open an account. HSon. SAVINGS DEPOSITS, iJTIZENsS W BANK OF ASHLAND ii i Perhaps you Now in the new location, a few ' doors east of Hotel Oregon We Joel thai we ltavc never jjj' ! !R a'.i-around satisfaction Our Coats, Suits and Presses Compare Fav orahly 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. slaracrs Corduroy Sport Coats in all the best new Ori5in.1l Southern Oregon Agents for shades lor spring Irom S8.50 up. Skirls PICTORIAL REVIEW to match ? 1.50 and $5.00 Patterns and Publications r 1 i i 1 1 Silks and Drcssgoods If you will tike a tip and buy vour Silks and Dressgoods 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. F. E. Walters has purchased a new Henry's latest car. Mr, and Mrs. Walters, Mr. Butler and Mr. Rose baugh Imade the trip to Ray Gold Monday and spent the day fishing. They report that not a fish was run over or a telegraph pole smashed. Show cards heralding the coming event of the season, the "Band Bene fit Ball," have been placed in the store windows of most of the mer chants, and tickets, are on sale at several stores. The band dance prom ises to be the big affair of the spring. Paxson's dahlias, a few of the tried- 1 delivery. Order early. L'st for Cenfal I)0pt(,ar(j It. H. Paxson, Point, Ore. 87-tf A series of evangelistic meetings wm I. a haM M- PvoncrnllMt PmnV ...... j I... .! D A .Maiiiuu anu inn siiisri. ubiuhu c - sey, in the Chautauqua building be-! IMmbllmn n.mn.iatc for oim.y , - - - - cinmnir on the '1st of Anril The School Superintendent. ;imhmtc Ih a sister o, Judge I,. B. Watson, Be ginning on the -1st or April. me; ' i ,.,,.,.,!,,. I companies her and will live here In evangelist recently conducted a cam-; of i. SttJoO. paign in Meaiora ana is now in ivihiu- ath Falls. No trouble, no loss of time, no waste of fuel, no dirt, no disadvan tages whatever if you use gas for ' W. S. Howard. Tho tract contains cooking. The Gas Company, phone "en acres, and the Berkeley sul j93 gg.t phur spring, from which water is M. C. Reed has organized a hikers' , n1 nil nninntv tna Itnvn nf hid nil It VP Vl 7 I 6 Y. T . . . . .resided on Ashland street at laieni, ana iasi evening lemueu at Talent on "The Boy of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Mrs. Van Fossen and Mrs. C. B. Wolf assisted with musical numbers. A number of Ashlanders attended. It seems to be moving day up Mi the Laurel street neighborhood. W. D. Hodgson has moved Into the Bur- die residence, for which he recently One party who had a boat and En traded Alberta farm land. C. A. ! chored In the middle of the river had Eliason has moved into his house fac- j fine success, however, and hauled out ing on Laurel street, and Dr. Mc- steelhoads with a regularity winch Cracken has taken the Eliason house. ! e hank fishermen green with A gas range Is sure, quick, clean and handy. The Gas Company, phone 193. n 89-lt Dr. Gordon McCracken of Medford moves this week Into the former Ella son residence at the corner of Laurel and North Main streets. Dr. Mc Cracken Is originally from Chicago. He is a homeopathic physician and succeeds to the practice of the late Dr. Reeder. Mr.- McCracken Is high ly pleased with Ashland as a place of reslderice. L. E. Smith of Smith Brothers Lumber Company of Grants Pass was a business visitor In the city Tuesday. The Smith company . runs' several camps and a mill near the Pass and has forty men employed. They con template putting another mill Into operation in the near future and may decide to operate the Hooper saw mill above Ashland on the Dead In dian road. Do this at once: Write or tele phone for our representative; or, bet-' ter stilt, call on us and let us demon strate the use of gas. The Gas Com pany, phone 193. 89-lt may find just what you want at an r Exclusive Ladies' Store before been able Jo olfer yen the tiial we are able to oiler you Ibis Agents for Eskny und Derby Gives. Nimjura M.iid nnd Kuser Silk Ginvci and Imlerwciir American Lddy CoreCi Govitird Brassiers . . . Hodgson & iteed report tho rash sale of the May place, three miles . i east or town, from a. r . hoi Kiey 10 piped to I.itniu I'arK. is ociuen upon It. The new purchaser formerly re in moving to this tract Mr. Howard will sub stantially Improve the same. I Now is the time to Install that gas range. The Gas Company, phone 1 9.1. 89-tt Several fishing parties motored to Rogue river Sunday, but report little success at snagging the "big "uns." 1 envy. Mcsbi's. sargeni, uraves, rier son and Pennlston composed one party. Harry Hosier, with the Intui tion which never falls him, sensed the fact that rishlng would be poor, and joined a party which spnt the day hunting agates. Men like to trade at an exclusive men's store. That Is easy to under stand. See Mitchell & Whittle. It C. D. Cain and family are now lo cated In their new bungalow at Fifth and C streets. Special for Saturday, shoulders and bacon 14c per pound. Public Market. 89-lt John Norrls, former Ashlander, who has been living. In Portland, has moved with his family to Forest Grove. Next Wednesday Is the LAST DAY for paying the first half of your taxes. Pay at Billings Agency. It Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Powers, who have been occupying the Miller resi dence during the absence of the Mil lers, leave today for their Albany home. They have very much enjoyed their six weeks' stay In Ashland. V ( -: ' am Now in the new location, a few doors east of Hotel Oregon style, service, selection and m of season in our new store. The Best Stock Gossard Corsets in Southern Oregon A graduate Corsetiere one who has had two training courses in theGoSsard Schools and can nive you expert service. 2.09 to $S.50 in stock New Curtain Goods Ilig lot new Curtain Draperies just in from New York. Lots of really new tiling Several patterns Luce-edge Mar quisettes at Hoc yard. New Curtain Nets, 40 to 7.'c. New Scrims, ."c yard up. An Interesting experiment Is be ing tried by the frost fighting offi cials of the weather bureau, who are utiulving the frost problem in the' ! ltogue River valley. Thermographs were placed at various heights from line ground to the top which is 30(1 j feet ahovo the valley level, on the j wireless tower at Central Point, and I like Instruments placed at equal alti I tudes in the valley, one being near Talent on a level with tho top of the towrr. Tho purpose of tho experi ment Is to determine the direction of the flow of cold ulr In tho valley. Oregon-made suits aro made of Oregon wool and they are exclusive patterns and strictly up to date. $17 and up. Mitchell & Whittle. It Mrs. .loo Alnutt, who has been vis iting her mother In North Yakima, Wash., Tor the pnst month, will re- ....... ,i,i t.. ,ih,,r u'lm lug into his residence on Vista street, recently vacated by tho Ladies' Aux- lllary, where his sister will keep house for him. Young men's shoes In light weight and durable stylos and "just right" to wear to school, $2.25. $2.50, $.1.50. Mitchell & Whittle. It William Relnhart of Wasco, Ore., Is In the city and has decided to lo cate here. He will bring his family next month. He was attracted here by the prospects brought about by the mineral water development and says we have the best waters, best scen ery, beBt air and best town he knows anything about. He had been over the state considerably looking for a location before he came here. Good, heavy whipcord trousers $1.75, nnd Norfolk coat to match, $2.50. Mitchell & Whittle. It Medford Tribune: Leander A. Neil or Ashland was In Medford today at tending to business. He left for Jack sonville on business and will return home tonight. Mr. Nell, who for many years has engaged extensively In the llvestork business, says stock has wintered well in that region. Most of those who owned stock had feed enough to carry them through the feeding season. The range prom ises to be better than fqr two years. Mr. Nell predicts that prices will be bettor, also, this year. The tendency now is upwards. Silver collars are the very best yet for service and style. Absolutely none better, for 1 2 cents each. Mitchell & Whittle. It The physics class are doing experi ments In light now. They are learn ing all kinds of seemingly impossible things about light. White light when shone through a prism breaks up Into all colors; light traiels In waves; light Is about the fastest thing there Is: light seeniB to do almost every thing. Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
