Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, July 13, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., July 13, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- H Thursday, July 13, 1910 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGB 1 I Wc have just received a new shipment of Fostoria Star Cut Glassware consisting ot water pitch ers, glasses of ail kinds, sugars and creamers, champagne glasses, sher bet glasses, vinegar cruets, finger bowls, fruit sets, etc., etc. H 1 olmes Gfocey Ashland Jxidge No. 23 A. P and A. M Stated communication of Ashland Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thurs day evening, July 13, 1916. Visiting brethren cordially welcome. STUART SAUNDERS, W. M. W. H. DAY, Sec'y. 44 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Rev. Bailey of Phoenix was In Ashland Sunday, William Benedict of Jacksonville was in town last week. Prof. Hanby and wife of Medford .i.'e among the grove campers. J. L. Beckley and wife were in town from Klamath Falls recently. Ed Vincent of Butte Falls was in town recently greeting old friends. Jack Mattern will return today to Mb mines in the Salmon mountains. J. H. Morse and wife leave today (or the Chrlstensen saw mill on Neil Creek. W. N. Trimble and wife and other Grants Pass people were in town Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bigham and son of Sacramento are visiting rela tives here and attending Chautau qua. Boyd will make ten trips to Crater Lake this season. Better see him now. Special rates to .families or loads of four. 15-Thurs-tt I I I i ' A inc. t 1riTI7FMC BANK O FASH LAND 1 Good Business Judgment Business firms and in dividuals recognize the many advantages of pay ment by check how it safeguards their funds, saves time and expense. Accounts, large or small, are cordially invit- lffvu SAVINGS rrAvn DEPOSITS, Ross Bailey of Grants Pass Is spending a few days at Chautauqua here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grubb of Tacoma, on July 8, a 10-pouad daughter. Palm Beach hats for men are "Just right" for these hot days. Fifty cents each at Mitchell & Whittle's. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. F. M. Lynch of Liberty street are camping at Chautauqua Park. Mrs. Force of Berkeley, Cal., is vis iting at the home of M. Stannard on Liberty street. Quite a number of Gold Hill and Grants Pass folks attended Sunday school day on Saturday. One good way to keep cool is to wear B. V. D. union suits. One dollar each at Mitchell & Whittle's. Mrs. Frank Hendricks of Hen dricks Springs was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Jarvls In this city last week. Mrs. M. E. Abbott and daughter Luclle of Jacksonville are visiting friends and attending Chautauqua. ,K. Looseley of Klamath county was greeting old friends and former class mates on our streets on the Fourth. Elmer Hendricks of Klamath Falls visited his grandfather, E. E. White, on Mountain avenue not long since. Mrs. James Rudd has just returned to her home here from a visit of six weeks to South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. Have a talk with Boyd about that trip to Crater Lake. Can take only ten loads. 13-Thuratf Mrs. F. G. McWllliaras has received word of the death Monday of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Weaver, at Shulls burg, Wis. Van and Cecil Gall of Jacksonville and E. R. Gall of Sams valley were visitors at the William Myer home last week. Real hot weather socks in white, tan, light gray, black and navy blue, 25 cents a pair at Mitchell & Whit tle's. Ben Sheldon was up from Medford and delivered an address before the round-table at Chautauqua the first of the week. , Mrs. Frances McKlssick and little daughter Eleanor have gone to Port land, where they expect to make their future home. Dr. F. G. Swedenburg returned Sunday from a six weeks' trip in the east, during which he attended sev eral medical conventions. Every few days finds something new coming in. J.t's sport ties today at 50 cents each. Mitchell & Whit tle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen of Agnes are here for Chautauqua. They made the trip from Agnes to Grants Pass on horseback. Miss Bessie Wallace and Mrs. Hill from Portland arrived in Ashland shortly before the celebration. They walked as far as Medford. Mrs. Kee of Butte Falls left Satur day for her home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Buchanan, on the Boulevard, If you are planning a trip to the coast or otherwise, remember we are the outfitters for men. Mitchell & Whittle. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Roblson left j Sunday in their car for Crescent City, and In a letter to Fire Chief Robiscn ' report' a dandy trip with mo trouble, j George Walton and wife of Cres-i cent City were among the visitors from that place overlooked in thej round-up of visitors held in previous Issues. Mrs. H. Beckley of Elkton, Ore., accompanied by a daughter and son, passed through Ashland last week en route to Klamath Falls to visit relatives. Clif Payne makes Camp stools. Mrs. C. H. Elsmann and two chil dren and Miss Julia Callahan came up from Grants Pass Monday to spend a few days in Ashland and attend Chautauqua. Chautauqua Souvenirs Before a new building is erected, get a permanent and beautiful souvenir from our stodk. A picture of Chautauqua building on each piece. Dancing in a ?ee our Window Poleys Drug Store I'oley & Elhart. Druggists. GOSSARD CORSET Mrs. Isora Hodges and three daughters of Gold Hill camped at the parks, enjoying their beauties, and also the treats offered by the Chau tauqua people. Fred Peterson and wife, from Klamath Falls, were in town recent ly. Mrs. Peterson was formerly Miss Nett Drew and was one of our normal graduates in days gone by. W. F. Wooden and wife of Port land are camping in the grove, tak ing in Chautauqua. Mr. Wooden for merly lived on Mountain avenue where C. W. Fraley now resides. Mrs. Guy Flint and daughter, Miss Lillian, and Miss Ruth Powell are spending a couple of weeks in Ash land. They have taken a flat and are enjoying themselves immensely. Mr.' and Mrs. George Barnum and little daughter of Medford were guests of L. 0. Van Wegen and fam ily during the roundup, as was also Miss Maud Raypholtz of Jacksonville. Archie Million and wife were Ash land visitors during celebration week. Miss Mildred Million accompanied them on their return to Sacramento, where Archie holds a responsible po sition in the Southern Pacific shops. C. E. Donnelly and wife are spend ing their vacation at the home of the tatter's mother, Mrs. E. E. Glddings They are old-time residents of Asn Iand and take pride in visiting tnc many improvements, material as well as artistic. The fire company was called out yesterday to extinguish a grass fire on Roper's Bunion, or rather Pros pect Point. The fire had gained con siderable headway in the grass above the Provost residence but was put out before It did any damage. Mrs. Hubert Hawkins and children of Red Bluff arrived in Ashland on the 4th and have rented apartments for the summer. Mrs. Hawkins is a sister of Mrs. Annie Fulgham of 3G6 B street. The float which won second prize under the patriotic head in the pa rade July 4 was constructed by the W. R. C. instead of the G. A. R. as heretofore announced. The Grand Army men lent assistance, but main credit should go to the Relief Corps ladles. J. C. Neil and family of Browns ville, who arrived July 3 in their auto, have been visiting friends and relatives and enjoying Ashland's cele brations. They expect to return home about Thursday of this week, stopping at Medford and Grants Pass to visit friends. Fancy milk-fed broilers and fryers, 25 cents per pound, dressed and de livered. Phone E. 0. Smith, 353-J. 12-6t Mrs. C. E. Johnson and three chil dren are visiting Mrs. Johnson's brother, Conductor Waldo Gill. Mrs. Johnson used to be the Wells-Fargo express agent in Ashland when te office was in 0. Winter's grocery store at the corner of Main street and Pioneer avenue north. , Professor Elmer E. Washburn, wife like the model here illus trated Will give vxu an en tirely new idea of the gen uine pleasure of Summer dancing. You can dance as much aa you like which is probably more than you have been doing in this corset. It is bo cool. The open mesh material is flexible, yet your figure lines are held to strictly stylish lines. The boning is light, yet edeh bone is so placed that it serves a def inite purpose. The skirt is medium just long enough the waist line natural the bust medium low, and the corset is so light you really don't know you have it ou. If you dance then you must at least trv one o" these Summer corsets. Like all Gossards they lace in front. Your size will be sent you or you may be fitted at $2.00. These open mesh corsets are just as desirable for ten nis, swimming, motoring or any other out door exercise. Remember We Carry LADIES' BATHING SUITS OUTING SUITS and SKIRTS MIDDY BLOUSES SPORT SUITS and COATS Made of Silverbloom Cloth, for motoring and all out-of-doors wear 3.75 Taifeta Petticoats 2.98 A good variety of shades and an ex ceptionally good value at the price of silks today. 33 l-3c now for any wide Sport stripes left in stock; black and white, drab and black, blue and white, only. Printed on heavy linene. 1.19 Middy Blouses 98c Broken lines of several good spring styles white Middies trimmed with blue, and one style tan trimmed with red. New Lowered Prices on Dresses We have about a dozen summer dresses to close out at less than you can have them made for. Just Received New Taffeta Dress Skirts at $6.00 Striped or plain taffetas, shirred at waist band. Good patterns and a good value at $G.OO. We have a big lot of striped and plain taffetas by the yard at $1.25 to $1.75 for those who wish to make silk skirts. More New Waists 1.00,1.19,1.50 Remarkable has been the sale of the waists at these populur prices this spring and we have just put in stock five dozen new ones. Two styles at $1.00 have col ored stripes or plaids. Three styles 'at $1.19 and $1.50 have large collars, now so popular. and two children, Gladys and Harold, of Oakland, Cal., arrived in Ashland lsat week in their automobile for a visit of it week or two with Mrs. Washburn's brother, Warren WU- liams, on Iowa street. The new $1 waists just arrived at Ferguson's. They go on sale today. Elmer Ketchum, who until recently was employed at the Bungalow, de parted Wednesday for Dunsmutr, where he will accept a position in a mercantile establishment. "Ketch," as he is familiarly called, will be much missed, especially with the young folks about town, with whom he was popular. See the new Wellworth $ waists at Ferguson's. They are beauties. It Bob Goodyear is here from Berke ley, where he is proprietor of a cigar and tobacco establishment near the university campus, for a visit with his mother, who resides on Church street. With him is a friend, Bob Rice, who will make the third with Harry Hosier In a fishing expedition to the upper Rogue during their stay In the city. Among the many visitors to Chau tauqua and Llthia Park Sunday, from I Medford and Central Point, we no ticed the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pruett and daughter Georgle, Charles Turpin and family, Mrs. W. J, Greg ory, Mrs. Weadon and sons, Mrs. M. E. Owens and daughter Vlrgle, Henry Gregory, wife and daughter, and Mrs. Ann Thomas, On Saturday night, July 1, the manager of the Ashland mine paid his men in the neighborhood of $2,000. A great portion was spent celebrating In Ashland and with Ash land merchants. Mr. Bartlett states that the company is well satisfied with results obtained to date and stand ready to duplicate the expend itures of $10,000 which have .been made, if necessary. Carroll M. Wagner of Ashland Is one of the students registered for the summer session of the University of Oregon. He ii taking courses In zoology and chemistry. Other stu dents from Jackson county are J. M. Gressly, Jessie Purdy, Thora Smith, Mildred G. Brown, P. H. Daily and Eunice Davis of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Harding of Rogue River, and F. C. Smith of Jacksonville. If. J. Boyd, the photographer, took a party of five to the Ashland mine Tuesday afternoon. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stacy and Miss Ethel. Miss Maye Glover and Mrs. E. G. Em bree. Mr. Embree is running the mill at the mine. Mr. Stacy, who is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Embree, says that when he returns to his home In Mas sachusetts he shall surely speak a good word for the city of Ashland, and only wishes he could make his home here. We are selling a Bplendld folding auto glove In black or tan at $1.75. Mitchell & Whittle. Roseburg Review: As the result of some trivial disagreement, a number of eastern Oregon buckaroos en route' home after attending the roundup at Ashland engaged in a fistic encounter on train No. 16 last night. The men were still fighting when the train reached Roseburg, and they attracted no little attention from persons who chanced to be at the depot. One man was shunted through a car win dow, while another man was badly cut with a knife. $1 and $2 shirtwaist sale today at Ferguson's. All new arrivals. " It BOYS' FOOTWEAR We want you to see our line of Boys' Solid Leather Shoes, sizes 9 to 13, $1.75 Sizes 13 to 2, $2.00 Sizes 2 to 6, $2.25 Each pair guar- anleed, JULY CLEARANCE SALE AT VAUPEL'S We shall keep nothing in reserve. We've marked a great many summer wiixli goods at ciwt and below coat, in fact, you can save lO to 30 percent by buying ynurntimmer need here. 36-lnch Satin Finished Cretons, were 25c, now.. 10c 36-inch Heavy Drapery Cretons, were 50c, now 85c 72x90 Seamed, Bleached Sheets, each 40c Men's 50c Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, each 3c Men's 50c Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, each 30c Elegant value Ladles' Summer Vests 10c Men's Straw Hats, formerly worth up to $3.00. Take them away at 25c Men's Outside Seam Work Gloves, pair 75c Ladies' House Dresses in light and dark patterns, all go at one-half. Men's Porosknit Union Suits at 50c $1.69 and $1.75 Striped Crepe De Chine $1.25 $3.50 and $4.00 Nubuck Shoes for women $8.00 Splendid Unbleached Muslin, yard 7Hc 35c Linen Skirtings, yard 25c Dreadnaught Work Shirts, 75c value 50c Men's Light Weight Summer Sox 10c, 3 pair 25c Monarch Dress and Night Shirts 91.00 ' DAINTY, COOL FABRICS PRICED TO SAVK YOU MONEY 18c and 20c Lawns 12c ISc and 20c Dimities 1214c 22c and 25c Dimities . . . .' lc 35c Summer Dress Goods 25c 50c Flowered Spider Silk c 50c Awning Stripes 33c 75c Cotton Crete De Chines, a beautiful cloth, yard 3f)c 8 l-3c Black Figured Lawns, yard. . . . . do SUMMER WASH GOODS 25c quality India Llnon 17c 25c Water Shrunk Poplins lHo 31 -inch Romper Cloth lHo 35c White Dress Crepe, yard 20c 35c White Herringbone Stripe Skirting and Middy Cloth, yard 85c 35c Madras Walstings, yard 25c 50c Dark Summer Dress Goods 30c 36-lnch Blazer Striped Percale 15c VAU P E L'S All 3.50 and 4.00 Ladies' Ox fords, Pumps, Slippers at : $3.00 GIRLS' FOOTWEAR Built of the very best Patent and Vic! Leather. Sizes 2 to 5 in infants, Infants, pair 75c Sizes 5 to 8, child's, 1.00-1.25 Sizes Vt to 12 1.50-1.75 Sizes 13 to 2, 1.75-2.00 Oxfords the same.