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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1916)
Monday. May 20, J 018 Royal Arch llusons Special convocation of Chapter No. 21, R. A. M. evening, May 30, 1916, sharp. Work on the M. E Siskiyou Cliapter No. 21 Siskiyou ., Tuesday at 7:30 M. degree. W. H. Mc.N'AIR, H. P. W. II. DAY, Sec'y. Bgnmmu:ui;::::s:;;HnTtTtfflTtm?Tn LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 Aubrey Radifer made a business trip to Hilt the first of the week. Mrs. Ed White, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Whitney, visited Medford friends last week. W. P. Wetherell and wife of Rogue River were visitors lu the city the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keene spent Friday evening; In Medford, being din ner guests of Gus Rowden of Port land. S. C. Corbett and wife have rented their home on Seventh street and have moved to Central Point for a time. Mrs. Bessie Anderson and son, Ed Bollng, of Rogue River arrived last Tuesday for a several days' visit with friends. Miss Thelma Throne has closed her school In the Murphy district. Her Ashland friends are glad to have her back In town. All of the cases taken from the Ashland police court to the circuit court were dismissed. Not a single conviction was secured. Drs. Jarvls and Boslough will fur nish a hospital, completely equipped, also a nurse, during the three days of the Celebration and Roundup. A recently recorded real estate deal Miss Alice McConnell visited Med' ford friends over the week-end. Johnson the Jeweler for fine watch work. 103-tf H. T. Elmore's wife and family arrived last week from Augusta, Me. Charles Haight visited his sons over In Little Shasta alley last week. Manager J. W. Dobbins of the Ho tel Oregon was a visitor to Medford Saturday. G. W. Scott arrived' Saturday from Portland to look after business inter ests In the city. George E. Lunsberg of Grants Pass was among the business visitors to the city Friday. Mrs. Ralph Seott returned to Port land Tuesday after a visit at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klum. Dr. Moore and wife returned to Portland Friday after a several days' visit with relatives in Ashland. F. J. Berger, ex-niayor of Eugene, has been a business visitor 1n the city of late, looking after property Inter ests. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bailey and daughter Elna returned Saturday from a ten days' outing near the Cove ranch. . Miss Minnie Reeves of Happy Camp arrived In Ashland last Tues day to spend several days visiting friends. Hobb Deuel, Ben Plymale and Leon Speck were among the Medford young men who were up for the band dance Friday evening. J. K. McWIIHams returned Friday from Klamath county, where he has been employed on the government reclamation work. The blight which waB prevalent In the upper valley two years ago and to a great extent last year is well under control thb year. Mrs. Walter Herndon and son Bob bie have returned to Springfield after was that in which R. J. Smith sold I a visit with relatives here In the lots in the Railroad addition to Ash land to M. C. Bressler for $500. Mrs. Lafferty and children, who reside on the corner of Eighth and B streets, expect soon to move to Weed, where Mr. Lafferty la em ployed. Father Hugollnus of San Francisco, lead of the Franciscan order throughout the Pacific coast terri tory, waa visiting Father Dolphin of the local Catholic church on Wednes day. Ross Guiley, who was formerly an Ashland resident, graduated from the high school at Sunnyslde. Wash., this year. His old friends here wish for him all kinds of success as the years come and go. Ralph Harris and John Finneran returned last Friday from Hilt, Cal., where they spent a few days investi gating the labor conditions. They ex pect to go to work at Weed in the near future. John Anderson, Jack Jones and Leslie Cunningham returned Friday from a week's fishing trip near Dead wood In Dead Indian, and report a glorious time despite the fact that it snowed all the last three days of their stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoy from Woodstock, 111., and Mrs. D. W. Stone of Central Point were guests at the home of Mrs. Bagley last Thursday and again Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy were old friends of Mrs. Bagley's in the east. Blue serges are going fast. I still have a good supply of the fast colors and at the old prices, but you better hurry. Orrea. yciTizENs(y Wx BANK 1 MO FASH IAN PJ Protection and Service An account with The Citizens Bank of Ashland is advisable, assuring protection for all funds and a service of proven worth. Come in and consult with our otficers regard ing your banking requirements. Beaver and Tockey families. Harold Frohbach left last week for Los Angeles, from whence he will proceed to Wisconsin, where he will attend school next winter. C. E. Bassett of the government Bureau of Markets Is addressing a goodly sized gathering of fruitmen in the Commercial Club rooms this af ternoon. We will have a complete new stock of midsummer hats and trimmings to be on display on and after Saturday, J June 3. Come and see the latest styles. Mrs. Simons' Millinery. 2-2t Mrs. J. WT. Reynolds, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wagner, on Oak street, returned Saturday to her home at Fort Jones, in Siskiyo'u county, California. Fish Warden Sam Sandry, who re cently completed a new fishway at Ament dam, says the fish are coming up the river thicker than for years and predicts a big year for fly fish ing. The Siskiyou grade was a favorite drive for motorists of the city and valley Sunday. Several auto loads drove over to Hornbrook for the ball game between Medford and Horn brook. A. J. Bledsal and wife of Portland arrived in Ashland Thursday and have rented a house for the summer. Mr. Bledsal says a number of Port landers will spend their summer va cation in Ashland. The colony of Japanese who were imported into the valley to do the hand labor in the sugar beet fields are kept busy in the fields of the lower valley. The beets are said to be in fine shape a'nd promise a heavy crop. A. W. Plympton, delivering en gineer for the American La France Auto Fire Truck Company, was In Ashland Friday and Saturday on his annual trip of Inspection of the trucks sold by the company. He gave the Ashland truck a good overhauling and was. well astisfied with the shape he found it in. E. E. Gall and wlfn mmo in frnni Bellevlew to trade with our merchant last Saturday. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Jud V. Miller left this morning for a short visit with friends and relatives at Klamath Falls. ' ' Mrs. Hartley Is having her Nob Hill residence repainted and other im provements added about the place. Mrs. Bob Fitzslmmons, converted opera singer, will tell her lite story, subject "The Winning Fight," at the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. She is the wife of ex-Champion Bob Fitzslmmons. LADIES OF ASHLAND! Collect your old Bhoes ready for shipment Friday, June 2. Keep separate from rags. Civic Club will collect them in the morning. Tie up in gunnysack and leave on fnont porch. 2-2t The public library will be closed all day Tuesday, Decoration Day. Here tofore the library has always re mained open on Memorial Day, but it being a legal holiday the libraries of the state will all close this year. Dr. Lanse Briscoe, son of Superin tendent of Schools G. W. Briscoe, ar rived last week from Seaside, Ore., where he has been located for the past several months. He will make a visit of Indefinite length in the city. "Dutch" Emery, veteran sign painter, Is putting a many-lettered sign on the window of the Hotel Ore gon office room which is to be occu pied by the Wells-Fargo Express Company. The sign Is a most artis tic piece of work. Hornbrook Leader: Mrs. C. E. Pratt entertained at dinner May 20 Rev. H. O. Edson and wife, their daughters, Mesdames Tennant and Stout, and children, and Mrs. A. Marske and son Albert of Ashland, who are her guests. Fred Buchtel, state public service commissioner, has directed district sealers of weights and measures to confiscate all berry boxes which do not measure up to requirements un der the Oregon law. California ship pers are said to be the chief offend ers in this respect. Mrs. Allie Rhodes, who lives near the normal buildings near here, lately heard from her sister, Mrs. Bishop, of Texas, that she had not heard from before for thirty years. The long lost sister was so unfortunate as to lose her husband by Mexicans shoot ing about a week before writing Mrs. Rhodes. Prof. A. C. Crews, who has een teaching In Hood River during the past year, arrived Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. G. W. Crews, to spend the summer in Ashland. Mrs. Crews and children arrived several days ago, Mr. Crews remaining at Grants Pass for a visit with Prof. H. H. Wardrip and other friends. Mrs. Eula Edwards and daughter of Spokane, Wash.-, surprised Mrs. F. M. Lynch Sunday by appearing at her door. The ladies were formerly dear friends and hadn't seen each other for fourteen or fifteen years, and Mrs. Lynch didn't know they were anywhere in this country. They are now located at Medford, where they hope to make a permanent home. The Hornbrook Leader in a recent issue says: "The S. P. Company may cancel passenger trains, but, gee whiz! it Is doing an immense business in freight traffic. Long 'goods' trains pass through Horn brook at Intervals day and night. The northbound freights as a rule are pulled up the Siskiyou grade by five 130,000-ton engines two In front and three In tandem two-thirds back. It Is a sight to see one of these long freight trains pull out of this station on its way to Ashland." MEAD Mew Sport Suits, Bathing' Suits, Sport Coats, Sport Shirts, New Sport Stripes by the Yard Fibre Silk Hose Sold everywhere for 35c 25c 1 50c Voiles, plain colors, 6llk stripes 25c White Middy Blouacs 89c $1.50 Silk and Wool Crepe 75c 60c Long Sleeve Vests 40c Pants to match. 25c Long Sleeve Vests 20c Good style Union Suits " 35c--39c Good quality Curtain Scrim 12C $2.50 Pongee Waists $2.19 You can hardly get alnng without some of these in your vacation wardrobe. Come and seo them. If You Swim-Then You Should Own Your Own Suil We have just received a shipment of Ladies' ai:d Children's Bathing Suits. There are four or five styles in ladies' suits selling at $1.00 to $4.50, and a good misses' suit at 75 cents. New Wool Sports Suits and Skirts Made of a striped Palm Reach cloth a very practi cal garment for motoring, tennis or street wear. They will readily shed the dust and are washable. 1 Extra Effort to Sell These SUMMER SUITS 10 new 25.00 to 35.00 Suits, 1 I 7C now 14.1 J Silk and Serge, Black and White Chocks, Etc. A dozen 25.00 to 37.50 Suits, 1 7 T fi now ll.jU More Staple Models in Spring Suits . A number of good style 11 q r Suits ILOd Corduroy Sport Coats, Wblte, $3.95 One lot Embroidery, 2 yds 5c $1.00 Long Silk Gloves 89c $1.00 Tlaln White Middy 89c 50c Rompers for Children 39c Special lots of "Laces on sale. $3.50 and $4.00 Crepe de Chine Waists $2.95 Choice any Skirt In house, $5.50 up, at $4.95 Children's Muslin Drawers Have your suit tailored to your measure. $15 and up at Orres' Tailor Shop. 10c Few sizes Boys' Summer Underwear 19c Good quality Marquisette for curtains 19c Kayser Underwear El Real Underwear Only at tbiS StOrC Popularly priced. Exception ally good values. . Why not buy here when you VmU JOc up can get not only our guarantee gutg 33c up of satisfaction but also the EBpocalIr good numbera at Kayser? c)c and OOc. Silk Special Sale of Waists A lot of 35-Inch Fancy Silks, S',,;claI lot Cre d0 chlne $1.50 values, new this spring. Walsts 205 All Reed Waists, fine Crepe 1.25 yd de cbluc8' $150 Summer Wash Dresses c nd H5 Corduroy, Irf rose, dark green, Why not buy one ready made tan, Copenhagen navy, black. If you cannot make your own? . Ask to see them. 3C New shapes In Handbags 98C-1.19 Special value Ladles' Black Hose 3 for 50c Special lots of Embroldory on sale. Special lot of Wash Goods, yd. 9c One lot Wash Goods, values to 25c, 15c One Lot Wah GiwmIh, values 3.1c. 19c 24-Inch Imported Pongee, yard 39c 33-Inch Imported Pongeo 60c 60c Caps for mo toring, tennis, outing, 49c $1.25 Motor Caps now 98c Central Point Herald: Mrs. Emma Bebb, who suffered a fractured skull and broken ankle in an auto accident Monday evening of last week, was re- III I I Mill SAVINGS DEPOSITS., The Bungalow At entrance of Lithia Park, Ashland, across from Litliia fountain I HE Bungalow ill be made he hiehest- class house of its kind in the Rogue Kiver Valley. THE wi th Home of High-Class Confections and Dairy Lunches Opening Next Friday Mask all the time. Orchestra 9-Up. m. Evening Dancing Nine to Eleven Reserve yoor tables for Friday night by phone No. 144 moved from the Sacred Heart hos pital at Medford to hor home In this city Wednesday afternoon. She is convalescing very satisfactorily and hor physicians think all danger is past. Owing to hor weakened nerv ous system the doctors request that visitors be not allowed for some time yet. I A party of ABhland boys who camped out In the vicinity of Dead' wood last week triod to make it over to Lake of the Woods, but ran Into three feet of snow on the mountain two mies this side of the Lake and did not make It. Coach Hutchison and Don Lowe, who left fdr Crater Lake a few days before, wrote from Pelican Day advising the other party not to try to cet to Lake of the Woods, saying they had had a very hard trip. No more smudging this year. Housewives of Ashland will not have the cause to offer up thanks which their sisters down at Medford have. By the time the smudge smoke had blown up to Ashland it had lost most of its carbon. In Medford during the smudging dnys a coat of black cov ered everything, sifting Into the houses even. There was no such a thing as a white dog In Medford dur ing the smudging season, the dogs' coats taking on the same smudgy ap pearance as everything else. Miss Marian Towne of Phoenix is evidently one of the most popular po litical candidates In the county. Her name was written in for numerous offices on all three ballots. On the democratic ballot she received votes for every office from vice-president to constable. She was named for con gress, for secretary of state, for su preme court Justice, for dairy com missioner, for circuit Judge, for rep resentative, for Joint representative, for county commissioner, for county clerk, county treasurer, coroner and constable. For the legislature she was renominated, her name being written upon 34S ballots for the of fice. For Joint representative she re ceived 15 votes. Millinery Sole Will bp continued until Friday, June 2. Don't fall to visit this sale. T might have something you want at a very low price. 2-2t MRS. SIMONS' MILLINERY. Chester Stevenson went to Medford this morning to spend the day attend ing to business matters.
