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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
Thnrsday, May 11, 1018 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE CTVW Where Your Goes Furthest Our adv. last weeK sold all the Garden Hose at 5J2c and all the Lawn Mowers at $2.50, and assisted in the sale of 1000 feet of better hose and several better Lawn Mowers. Remember, we are maKing SPECIAL PRICES on every foot of Garden Hose and every mower in the house. Surely you want your lawn to be attractive when the visitors come to Ashland, and this is your opportunity to secure the very things needed in maKing it beanti ful. You will be sorry if you let the grass get too high. Five Lawn Mowers this weeK worth $3.75 at $2.85 500 feet 3-4-inch Garden Hose worth 10c a'Jt., at 7c. See the $1 ' Lanterns with red or clear globe at 45c We have had many very successful sales on Enamel Ware in the past years, and beginning on Friday and continuing' three days, we will offer best values in en amel ware of any sale we have had. REMEMBER, enamel and aluminum ware has ad vanced sharply, and this may be your last opportun ity to supply all your needs at these prices. Also bear in mind, if you expect to buy at these in side prices, you must come with the cash. The Low Price Hardware Man Phone 146 375 E. Main ' '"Colonial" 1' ' Lawrv Mower .1 ifeSll:' Warner Speca Three Cans of Sliced Pineapple for 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in abundance. HOLMES' GROCERY us A. F. and A. M. Ashland Lodge No. 523 Stated communication of Ashland Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thurs day evening, May 11, 1916, at 7:30 sharp. To be followed by a joint so cial gathering with the Eastern Star, to which members of both orders and the wives of Masons are Invited, also visiting brethren. STUART SAUNDERS, W. M. W. H. DAY,' Sec'y. 100-2t LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. David Horn of Horn brook were visitors In the city Mon day. Mrs. Archie Cain and children of Gold Hill were visitors this week with her sister, Mrs. E. N. Butler. A vote for Francis C. Smith means personal visits from the school su perintendent and a dollar's worth of service for a dollar expended. Adr.lt Francis Winter, who has been seri ously ill from tonsolltis, Is reported to be Improving. Mrs. Emma Wing, who spent the winter on her ranch above Ashland, has gone to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evensoa are overjoyed over the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home. C. F. Foster and wife of Pontiac, 111., have been visiting at the Flnley home on Scenic Drive. Gas ranges on easy terms during Gas Range week. It Mrs. L. Lynde of Oakland, Cal., is here to spend the summer with Mrs. Emil Peil. Miss Lora Wiley leaves Tuesday to join her parents on their ranch near Fort Klamath. Deputy Sheriff "Curly" Wilson was a business visitor in the city from the connty seat Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodge are the proud and happy owners of a new Dodge, a 10U-lound girl which ar rived Wednesday. Ben Sheldon of Medford, candidate for the republican nomination for rep resentatfve from this county, was up from Medford doing a little hand shaking Wednesday. Gus Hedberg has been under the weather for some time past as a re sult of an attack of blood-poisoning which resulted from a scratch on one of his hands sustained while doing line work for the Southern Pacific near Gold Hill. Clif Payne makes buffets. Follow the Lead of successful men ocon. omizo and SAVE. Your money In The Citizens Dank of Ashland is SAFE and GROWS. Open an account here and receive 4 per cent on your deposito. Iffniu SAVINGS 170v" DEPOSITS, LCITIZENS W BANK IO FASH LAN DA "Little Joe" Wilson, Talent candi date for the office of county clerk, was In Ashland Wednesday on a cam paigning tour. Mrs. A. C. Brown and Mrs. Griffin, recently of North Yakima, Wash., bfit formerly of Chicago, have been visit ing a few days with old friends at the Homes ranch south of Ashland. Two more days of Gas Range week. It Mrs. J. M. Walbridgo, of this city, was a recent visitor to the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Prather, at Montague. Newton W. Borden, democratic candidate for district attorney for Jackson county, was a visitor In the city Tuesday from Medford. Mrs. A. W. Small, after making her home with Mrs. George Yates for the past two years, returned to her home n McMlnnvlllo Wednesday. Mrs. A. R. Wr'ght returned last week from Portland, where she spent the winter with her daughter, Miss Viva, who Is connected with the city health department of the Oregon me tropolis. B. Fay Mills, the noted evangelist, who died recently, creates a vavancy among the talent engaged for the forthcoming local Chautauqua assem bly. The program for 1916 Is being arranged as to details and change so as to be In readiness at an early date. Mrs. Paul Lambert of Klamath Falls Is v'sitlng friends in the city. Mr. Lambert was formerly in the tail oring business hero and Is now locat ed In the Klamath city. Only a few days left of Gas Range week. It A flurry of snow visited Ashland on Tuesday morning, an unusual oc currence on May 9, hut one which Is In keeping with the fluctuating weather of the past few days. Mrs. Baldwin Beach, who Is at present visiting her grandson, Earl Veghte, at Klamath Falls, will go to Los Angeles for the summer, having rented her Gresham street residence. Mrs. H. O. Anderson and two children are here from Coqullle visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farlow, and will remain until after the Chautauqua session this summer. Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson and Misses Rosa and Lillian Patterson leave next week on an automobile tour of California, which will Include a visit to Yosemite park. Vote for J. C. Herring for county assessor, who Is known throughout the valley as a progressive rancher capable, public spirited and In every way qualified to fill the office. Adv. 101-3t Mrs. J. B. Ware and son Richard leave next Monday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will Join Mr. Ware, who preceded them to that city by several weeks. They have rented their Granite street residence to a family from Grants Pass. It is reported that Al Macknell has sold his stock and fruit ranch located within the Rogue river orch ards tract, north of this city, and will remove to Florida to engage in his former trade, that of a mill wright. Francis C, Smith does not evade any issue, but comes out openly and states his position. Read his political announcement. Adv. It The Auxiliary club cleared In the neighborhood of $130 from their ball last Friday evening, the amount taken In approaching $175. The re freshment features added a goodly sum to the revenue realized at the door. Montague Messenger J. M. Alunt, of Ashland, stopped over in Monta gue Tuesday, while looking over Sis kiyou county with a view to engag ing in business. Mr. Alnut is a cigar maker and is considering establish ing a factory at Yreka. The Civic Improvement Club will have a candy booth tn the park Satur day afternoon during the pageant. Benefits to go toward the main tenance of a supervisor for the play grounds. Don't forget to bring along some extra change. It Mrs. George Millner has returned from a visit to her husband, who is employed in tho S. P. construction service and is at present at Weed. She continued her trip to Klamath Falls, visiting tho family of her brother-in-law, Rev. E. C. Richards, Methodist pastor of thnt city. Postmaster E. J. Kaiser attended a meeting of Woodrow Wilson adher ents held in Medford Monday even ing. Among the orators of the even ing' were Colonel Milton A. Miller, collector of tho port of Portland; Hon. T. H. Crawford, of La Grande, and Dr. J. W. Morrow, of Portland, ' ' Orres cleans clothes cleaner than any cleaner that clenns clothes clean. Telephone 04; we call. I'lctoriid Itcview Summer Fasliion Hook now on sale, 23c. Ashland's Exclusive Ladies' Store I LQT of people got theirs last wee!. Will you get yours this wee" while there are still so rrany splendid suits to clioose from at Ti 0) Eft For Eny Silk Suit up lo 35.99 For any Wool Suit h to $35.80 This. lot now includes every one of our Iwttor suits. Too Many Suits Leit-Tliat's Why Other Suits $12.50 up Underwear We believe we have assembled the best values in knitted vests and suits we have yet shown. Vests 15 to 60c Suits 35c to $1.50 Niagara silk vests and suits. Niagara silk en velope chemises. Crepe de Chine $3 to $5 Waists In spite of the scarcity of this favored silk a recent shipment brings to us a goodly quantity, $3.00 to f5.00. besides a number of valley spell binders. Miss Agnes Danford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Danford, return ed Saturday from a two years' stay In Alaska where she has been teach ing in an Indian school, located on Annette island. The school Is under government auspices and is attended only by Indians. Miss Danford has some very Interesting experiences to tell her many Ashland friends. She will return next year to the Alaska school. Why wait until warm weather to have a gas ran.ee when you can get one at a special reduced price this week only? It Many Ashland amateur gardeners will have to plant their gardens over again as a result of the frost last Sunday. A. C. North has disposed of his In terest in the Ashland Mills to J. J. and O. O. Morton, who will conduct the business hereafter. After an absence of eleven years, Harry Fuller, a former Ashland boy, is visiting scenes of his booyhood days in Ashland. Ke is now located at Se bastopol, Cal., where he holds the position of assistant cashier at the Analy Savings Bank. Harry says most of the old playmates are gone, but the creek that he used to go swimming in is still the same. He will leave for Sevastopol Saturday evening. He Is visiting at the Patter son home. Dr. George E. Jarvis of this city attended the Southern Oregon Medi cal Association meeting in Roseburg Tuesday and delivered an address on the subject, "Vago Visceral Reflexes In Diagnosis." A good attendance of physicians from throughout the Btate were at the convention. E. Aukeiniller, the advance man for May Robson, who will appear at the Vinlng Theatre In "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt" on Wednesday, May 17, arrived in Ashland Saturday and prolonged his stay in the city over Sunday. Mr. Aukemlller became a convert to the beauties of Ashland park and Insisted on taking a goodly supply of Ashland booklets with him HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Do colds settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang ou, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special ists. You can get it at any drug store. Scott & Bowne, oom field, N.J. 1 I Gaiety Waists LOO-l.19-1.50 They are here, and they are splendid I You will be pleased to find that you can buy such pretty waists for so little. 108 of them at 1.00, 1.19, 1.50 upon his departure. He made ar rangements for accommodations for Mrs. Robson at the Hotel Oregon. Manager Dergner of the Vining is ar ranging an auto trip through Ashland parks and over the drives tor the great actress. "Doc Funk" Tolman has a car which is guaranteed to give the cas ual beholder the blind staggers. The car, which Is of the Ford species, Is stripped down and painted a checker board black and white. Doc has achieved an accomplishment in hav ing a car which would he easily rec ognizable among a thousand. How ever, he will have to keep an eye on the speedometer. The license num ber would not be necessary to Identi fy him if a speed cop detected him exceeding the limit. "Are there any officers or em ployes of your bank who have not taken a vacation In five years? If so, please advise this oifice of their names and positions." This is the request mnde by the national banks of every city and town in Oregon by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, In the call for a peri odical report, which came late last week. It Is a standing joko among bankers that peculations, whenever any occur, are committed by men who fail to take their vacations every year. Strictly hand tailoring. Suits made from higlt-grado woolens In our own shop at $28 and up, at Orres' Tailor Shop. The Big Sale of Hats, Shirts and Men's Underwear Is Still On At THE , n cui n urn TTTTTTTTTT1 aCTW'llU.immWWIUI JUM June Pattern) now on sale, also Pictorial Itevicw Magazine, 15c. V Js a Good Time , n r. IU DUy dims A lot of new shades in plain. Taffotus green, navy, Belgian blue, rose, wine, grey. 3fl-inch StrijM'd Taffetas, latest novelties. Summer Wash Goods Printed Flaxons, Tissues and Voiles, 1 3c. IViiittHi Voiles, 30 to 40 Inches, 25c to 33c. Tho assortment of wash goods is about at lis best now. Will you get yours whije the choosing is good? Undermuslins Envelope chemise and drawers, corset covers, combination Princess slips and gowns. Middy blouses and Middy suits, Bungalow kimonos and aprons. The Graduation Can be solved from our big assortment of Gilt Books and the Late Fiction Make your selections at Foley's Drug Store Poloy & Klhurt, Unionists. Your Friends Can buy anything you can give them except Your Photograph H. C. 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