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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
Monday, July 3, 1016 ASnLAXD TiIHXGfl 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Bmffitffimmmtmmmmmtmtmtttttg Shereiff Slngler was a business vis Itor from Jacksonville Friday even' lng. Jack Peebler Is In town from his ranch near Eagle Point for the cele bration period. Dems Espeye won the automobile In the contest at Medford, getting more than 21,000 votes. It. C. Stoner and wife of Sams val ley arrived Friday to visit In the city over the celebration week". LeRoy Ashcraft returned Sunday from McCloud, where he has been employed In the lumber mills. Mrs. A. K. Brown returned to her Iiome In Roseburg Friday after a sev eral days' visit with friends in the city. Mrs. J. S. Espy reteurned Friday fro'm a six weeks' visit with her hus liand In Dorrls, Cal., and with friends in Klamath Falls. - Superintendent of Schools G. A. Briscoe returned the last of the week from Eugene, where he attended the state school conference. The fire department was called out Saturday afternoon by a flue fire In the Prescott home on Chestnut street. No damage resulted. W. R. Scott, general manager of the S. P. company, passed through Lere Friday. During his stop here lie entertained J. W. Scott of Rose burg In his private car Del Monte. The Misses Dolores and Yolanda Kelsey, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Kelsey of Gold Hill, are visiting Trof. and Mrs. Henry G. Gllmore on Scenic Drive. Gold Hill Xews: Robert Burch re turned this week from Ashland after a week's encampment at llthia springs for his health. After a few days he found It necessary to go tack. The Cottrell stock ranch, compris ing 200 acres of land in The Mead ows section, has been sold to W. S. Pickert and F. H. Maxwell for $21, O00. The purchasers have taken possession. The band concert In the park yes terday attracted a fair sized crowd, but most of Ashland and several score of cars from down the valley journeyed to the roundup grounds, where the buckaroos were practicing for the rodeo. Try a sack of our chicken rolled cats. They look Just like your break fast oat-flakes, and they sure bring the eggs. Only $2 the sack. Ashland Mills, phone 49. 9-1 mo. I W BANK O FASH LAND. Don't Waste The Dimes Extravagant habits do not pay they often lead to poverty. Make every spnre dime count to your advantage. Suve all you can and de- III posit It with us each week. ItfMU SAVINGS rrov" deposits. D. L. Mlnkler was called to Med ford Saturday night on account of the fatal Illness of his brother Levi Mlnkler, who died yesterday. Mrs Mlnkler will Join her husband there today and attend the funeral, which will occur tomorrow. Savoy Hotel thoroughly renovated and ready to care for 28 persons. It The teams which will play In Ash land on the mornings of July 4, 5 and 6 both won their games on last Sunday. Medford defeated Eagle Point 12 to 1 and Weed beat the fast Superior California champions from Willows by a score of 2 to 1. Mary Plckford at the Vinlng Tues day, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herrou mo tored up from Gold Hill for the cele bration of the Springs Dedication, having as their guests Mr. Walter Kelsey and the MIsdcs Kelsey, who are to be the guests at the Gllmore home on Scenic Drive. See G. R. Utterback, The Chiro practor, at 108 Pioneer avenue, oppo site Oregon Hotel annex. It Mr. and Mrs. D. Eldrldge of Port land were In the city Friday en route home from an automobile trip through Central Oregon and around by Klamath Falls. They are old friends of the Bergners and were shown over the Ashland park3 by Mr. and Mrs. Bergner while here. Wanted, chickens and eggs at The Bungalow. Must be delivered before noon Tuesday, the 4th. It R. G. Sutphan, a real estate dealer of Longmont, Colo., stopped over in Ashland to see his old friends, J. F. Rocho and wife, Friday. Mr. Rocho prevailed upon his old friend to stop over here and took him around to the springs, over the park, and sent him away a confirmed lover of Ash land. He may return to locate. For that tired feeling see G. R. T'tterback, The Chiropractor, oppo site Oregon Hotel annex. It A. W. Moon and John Williams of Grants Pass have formed a partner ship to be known as the Moon-Wil liams Lumber Company and have purchased the timber Interests of Orr Brothers near Bray, Cal. They are erecting a new mill and expect to be operating by the middle of July. Their product will be sold to the box factory at Bray. One of the Pendleton riders rode his pony up the stairs of the old opera house ruins Saturday and out on the balcony. The old stairs are burned and charred and the pony had to pick his way carefully. When the rider -reached the top he issued a loud challenge to the Klamath con lngent to ride one of their ponies up where he was. Marguerite Snow at tiie Vinlng to night in "The Million Bribe," star In "The Million Dollar Mystery." Ed Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Merrill of Ashland, was on board the troop train which passed through Ashland last Thursday and was greeted here by his relatives and a number of friends. He Is a mem ber of troop A cavalry of Portland. Several other former Ashlanders h-a.a olnnr1 iha (rnnn trnlna n-lilnh ' carried the Oregon National Guard to the border. One thousand signatures have been obtained to date In Jackson county, on the petition being circulated ask ing for a constitutional amendment providing that no Intoxicating liquors shall be imported into the state. This petition was started by the "dry" to combat the petition asking that brew eries be allowed to resume operation In Oregon. Mrs. Effle Merrick, a daughter of Mrs. M. L. Gillette, has arrived In the city from Los Angeles. She Is counted one of the good singers of that city and belongs to the two best musical clubs of Los Angeles. For the last concert of the Ladles' Lyric club she was chosen from almost 100 ladles to sing in a quartette. Mrs. Merrick will be In Ashland with her mother for about three months. J. E. Thornton and sons were visit ors to Medford Friday. Don't miss seeing the big shows at the Vinlng on the 4th, 5th and 6th. Charles Troutfether of the Med ford Transfer company and B. E. Haney also of Medford were business visitors in the city Saturday. If you have rooms to rent during Chautauqua please notify R. P. Camp bell, secretary, 73 Oak street, nam ing price. 9-4t S. B. Starr of the public market was a visitor to Medford Friday, spending the afternoon making ar rangements for supplies for the 4th. Wanted, chickens and eggs at The Bungalow. Must be delivered before noon Tuesday, the 4th. It Ray Gault motored over from Weed Friday returning that evening. He will be back for the celebration and reports that the Weed Lumber company employes are to have a week's vacation and that a big crowd Is coming from there. Do it now. What? See The Chi ropractor, 108 Pioneer avenue. It Grants Pass Courier: Messrs. Pat terson and Riggs, of the Ashland sta tion of etymology, were In town today on their way to Thompson creek. They will examine the parts of the forest which are Infested with pests. The trees are mostly yellow pines, which are suffering from attacks of the bark beetles. L. M. Hodge returned Thursday from Eugene where he went at the close of the school term. He will re main in Ashland awaiting develop ments attendant to the movement of the Oregon militia toward toward the border, he being a member of the Ashland First Company C. A. C. Mr. Hodge Is the democratic candidate for county school superintendent. " Mail Tribune: Lee Jacobs, T. E. Daniels, C. W. Heilbronner, P. C. Blgham, Leon Haskins and George Roberts motored to Ashland this morning where they meet W. R. Lo gus, district deputy of the Elks lodge, who went through on the troop train. Mr. Logus recently cancelled his trip to grand lodge in order to serve as lieutenant of Company G, of Oregon City. Savoy Hotel thoroughly renovated and ready to care for 28 persons. It Robert Spencer, who returned last week from Honolulu, left Saturday for Copco, Cal., where he will work through the summer amassing a starter to help him finance a college course at the University of Califor nia. Spencer was captain of the lo cal high school football team in his senior year and captained the Col lege of Hawaii team, making a fine record In island football. He will probably try out for the freshman team of the U. of C. He brings back word that Jan Mowat has accepted a position with a large railroad and sugar company in the Islands. Chiropractic adjustment makes the sick man well and the well man bet ter. See The Chiropractor, G. R. Utterback, 10S Pioneer avenue. It Miss Louise Lennart returned this morning from Portland, where she has been for the past three months. Misses Jennie and Lillle Thomas are visiting Conductor Thomas and family on Second street. The Ashland library will be closed all day on the 4th and open onlyj from 4 to 6 p. m. on the 5th and 6th. Mrs. B. W. Rlggs and daughters Bernice and Virginia of Grants Pass spent Saturday visiting . friends In Ashland. Jacksonville Post: The regular teachers' examinations were held at the court house this week. About forty teachers were present, and iif this number fully three-fourths were women. It may be a coincidence, but several old bachelors were ar rayed in their best raiment and most winning smiles while the teachers were here. J. M. Scott, Southern Pacific gen eral passenger agent, arrived Sunday PAGE FIVJT You ' Are Welcome! MMCKK DAY AND EVENING July 3, 4, 5 find 61 It Good Music The Best Eats in Town Clean, sober amusement, ior clean, sober people with the party of eastern ticket agents and will remain here over the celebration. Mrs. Scott arrived this morning.. They are stopping at the Hotel Oregon. GENERAL LINKUP OF PARADE TIIE Police Dr. and Mrs. Jarvls. Ash land band with all patriotic features of parade on the Fourth of July will form on Union street. Special feature floats will form on North Sherman street. Medford Riding club will form on South Sherman street. Medford band, lodges and clubs will form on North Harrison street. Ashland Riding club on South Mor ton street. Central Point band and industrial features and business floats will go out East Main street and form on North Morton, South Liberty, North Allda and North Morse avenues. Grants Pass band and Roundup features will form on South Beach street. Be on hand promptly at 8:30 a.m. sharp. ' MRS. C. H. GILLETTE, Chairman. for the merry party until the wee hours of the morning. The next joint meeting will be held In Med ford on July 18. Choral Sociclles. The Ashland Choral Society mem bers to the number of about thirty went to Medford Tuesday evening, where they joined with the Medford society in a joint rehearsal. Several members of the Vinlng orchestra went down also. The two societies will put on the opening program at Chautau qua. About one hundred voices, the best talent In the valley, will partici pate. The accompanying orchestra will be made up of the best of the musicians from the two cities. Moose to Grants Pass The Ashland and Medford Loyal Order of Moose numbering 40 in all motored to Grants Pass Tuesday evening to join Grants Pass lodge In a joint meeting. Initiation "stunts" were put on. Supper with dancing afterwards furnished entertainment Pan B 1 1 ert y -1 1rt ley On Thursday evening, June 29, at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents near Phoenix, occurred the marriage of Cora Pearl Hartley and Albert Dauglierty, of Central Point. Rev, J. K. Bailie performed the cere mony. The impressive ring service being used. Miss Mable Hartley, a cousin of the bride, played the wed ding march and George Hartley, the bride's brother, played a violin se lection. The bride wore a white crepe de chine gown and veil and was unat tended. Little Joe Hartley led the way to the altar, strewing roses in the path of the happy couple. The living room was tastefully decorated In green and white. Thirty-five guests mostly relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Mrs. Daugh- I erty is a graduate of the Phoenix high school where she was a general favorite among teachers and school mates alike. Mr. Dauglierty Is In charge of the E. IC. Lane orchard near Central Point, where he will take his bride to a comfortably-furnished bungalow. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for their new home. The best wishes of their many friends go with them for a happy and prosperous wedded life. If Anyone Has Died Eloped Married Divorced Left town Embezzled Had a fire Sold a farm Had a baby 1 Come to town Been arrested Bought a home Committed murder Fallen from an aeroplane That's NEWS Telephone Us! Phone 39. As the result of a conference by traffic managers of three railroads, Willamette Valley lumber manufac turers will have entrance to the mar kets of Minnesota and the Dakotas through a combination of rates to be applied by the Southern Pacific Joint ly with the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ L AAA AAA AAA, rTTTTTTTTT I! YOUR EVERY NEED Indies ' fhildiWc Fnnfivpar For the children, as well as the ladies, Soro- Bis Shoes will wear longer and are priced from 50c to 1.00 a pair less than any similar in qual ity. LADIES' SOROSIS Priced at 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 UTZ & DUNN QUALITIES Priced at 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 Children's from , 69c to 2.00 y UPEL S am Qaliy"slYlc""Service Oregon AAAJtAifrAAAAAAAAJ-AJriAA---"--""" J---AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ----M---------AAAAAA-M-A TTVT I TT r ttttt rTTVTT n TT I T TTTTTTT XTTTTttTTTT fl'TTTTTTTT I TTTTT I I I ' I T I I I TTTTTTf In drygoods, ribbons, hosiery, shirts, neckwear, gloves, corsets, underwear, Imndkei'cliiefH, laces and minimer d resit good are linrw In every wanted color and price. Buy here where quality is Pi-Nt consideration to give you better iiienliiiiiilise fur your money. Buy here where for every occasion you can Hud the article!) lliatlokln'tter, wear longer pi ned correctly White goods, lawns. Sport stripes, silks, new stripes just in by express All.lhe new striking novelties as well as dainty, cool floral patterns are here priced from 6c to 50c yard. Moneyback silks, a handsome silk, yard $2.00. GliOVES, IIAXDKERCm KFS, RIB BONS. Handkerchiefs, a splendid qual ity, colored borders Sc Ribbons at, yard. , .3c, Sc, 10c to 50c Gloves in silks, at pair. ,SOc to $1.50 Gloves In kid. .$1.04), $1.25 to $3.00 Men's Monarch Shirts $1.00 Men's Holeproof Hose, pair... 23c Men's Neckwear 25c, BOc Men's Tennis Shoes. . . .$1.00, $2.00 Men's Belts, tan and black. . . . SOc Men's Suspenders, pair BOc Men's Sport Shirts 05c to $1.75 Men's Straw Hats. 50c HOSIERY for men, women and children. Ladles' Fibre Silk Hose, white and black, per pair 35o Ladles' Fibre Silk Hose, all colors, knee length silk boot, pair SOc C h 1 1 d r e n's white, pink, blue Hose, pair. ..25c