Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, July 20, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., July 20, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, July 20, 1016 ASnLAYI TIDINGS PAGE FIV IVc have fast received a new assortment of White Summer Porcelain Handsome patterns at the best price we have ever had. Have you tried our honey in the 10c packages? It is fine. Holmes Gfocety i i i j OCAL AND PERSONaT"! j i i Miss Tearl Good is attending the Oregon Epworth convention at Sa lem. Rolled barley and oats $1.30 a eack. Ashland Mills. Phone 49. 16-tf Mrs. William Hulen and son Blllie re visiting the former's mother, Mrs. F. L. Camps. No trace has been found of the missing mother and baby In the wilds south of the Siskiyou summit. Rev. A. H. Carnahan of the Pres byterian church of Ashland Is attend ing the Oregon synod at Eugene. Crater Lake and other trips. See O. Winter. Chalmers Sir. 16-2t N'eal Shinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shlnn of this city, has accepted a position with the Regal shoe store in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler left Wednesday evening for Newport, where they will enjoy the sea breezes until about August 1. Misses Gertrude and Helen Moore left Wednesday for Stockton, Cal., where they will visit their father and brother. They expect to be gcpe about a month. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Campbell are here from the east and are living in Ashland until a residence at the Ash land mine is built. Mr. Campbell is assayer at the mine. Emory Smith of Smith, Emery & Co. passed through Ashland Monday 1 mm CM IZ.tNbj BANK O FASH LAND Stored Energy The money that you save and place to your credit with us is like stored energy a reserve fund for any time, when yon need cash quickly. Your account is invited. A (tfvu SAVINGS rf7ovn DEPOSITS, en route to Portland. He stopped off long enough to get a drink of llthla at the depot fountain. Klamath Falls is making an effort to Induce Justice Hughes to stop at Harriman lodge on Klamath Lake and visit Crater Lake as an outing feature on his western trip. Crater Lake and other trips. See 0. Winters. Chalmers Six. 16-2t A. T. Warner writes from the mid dle west that he has extended his trip toward the east and will not be back until the middle of August in stead of the 15th of July as formerly planned. Crater Lake and outing trips. See O. Winters. Chalmers Six. 16-2t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grlffen of Ev erett, Wash., are here for a week's stay, during which their one predom inant occupation will be drinking in great draughts of Ashland air and sipping llthla water. Hair work. Switches made from nnmhlnoa Phnna i1QV 1fi-?t Mrs. Anna Gash-Barhan of Paisley has traded her residence on High street to Mrs. Thayer of Lake county for property in her present home town, and on Saturday left for Salem, where she has other Interests. C. W. Walcott and wife of Marsh field left Monday after a visit at the home of Mrs. Walcott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pohland. Mrs. Poh- land went to Marshfleld with them and Mr. Pohland expects to go over in a couple of weeks. According to a recently published statement, the Central Point Packing Company has paid to the farmers and stockmen of the valley a- total of $34,163.19 during the past twelv9 months. Practically all of this money remains in the valley. Crater Lake and outing trips. See O. Winter. Chalmers Six. 16-2t Fred Herrin has received word from San Francisco that his daugh ter, Edith, who suffered an injury to her shoulder when thrown from her horse July 4, would have to undergo an operation. Mrs. Herrin is in the city with her daughter. Fancy milk-fed broilers and fryers, 25 cents per pound, dressed and de livered. Phone E. O. Smith, 353-J. 12-6t Harry Barneburg and wife of Med ford passed through Tuesday on their way to the Dead Indian coun try, where they will remain for two or three months looking after a bunch of cattel which Mr. Barneburg is grazing on the government range. Shoo Fly, the animal's friend, is the original fly repellant. For sale at Pell's. 16-tf John Conner and nephew, J. R. Conner, of Oakland, are visiting with the former's son. Dan, clerk at the Hotel Austin. The visitors came up up auto and will motor over to Mr. Conner's Klamath ranch, then to Crater Lake and return by way of Rogue river. Boyd will make ten trips to Crater Lake this season. Better see him now. Special rates to families or loads of four. 15-Thurs-tf George Icenhower, who Is em ployed in government reclamation work In Klamath county, came over to join the Ashland Coast Artillery company, of which he is a member, for the annual encampment. His wife came over to Ashland with him and will visit her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. F. A. Brown. Have a talk with Boyd about that trip to Crater Lake. Can take only ten loads. 15-Thura tf According to word from San Fran cisco, there is a general shortage of silver on the Pacific coast. The Fourth of July celebration left a lot of loose silver In Ashland and the shortage will not affect this city. When the new designs are minted, about September 15, the shortage will be relieved. A. M. Cos and wife of Portland have taken the Lane residence on upper Granite street and will remain for an indefinite stay. The Coxes came here for the benefit of Mr. Cox's health. Mr. Cox is a former chief of police of Portland. Mr. Cox has with him one of his most valued possessions, a beautiful gold star which was presented to him by fel low force members when he left the police department. "Silver" shirts in soft or stiff cuffs at $1 each. Mitchell & Whittle. It John Blair was down from the Blair granite quarry Tuesday trans acting business In the city. A. S. Moyer and family left Wed nesday morning for Elkhart, Indiana, where they will make their home. . The Jackson and Josephine county school teachers will meet in a joint Institute on October 11, 12 and 13. Charles W. Jordan, who has been visiting L. S. Brown, has gone to Kiremos, B. C. Mr. Jordan was great ly pleased with Ashland and will no doubt return. Mrs. Myrtle Weeks, who has been visiting Mrs. II. Dean on Granite street, left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will visit before returning to her home' in Portland. We have a few odds end ends in men's low cut shoes which we will sell at about half price. Sizes are broken and last season's styles. Mitchell & Whittle. It 0. C. Crowley, expert shoe man from Portland, Ore., has taken the place of G. H. Boslar in Brlggs & Elmore's shoe store. Mr. Boslar was called back to Portland. H. L. Sinclair moved Tuesday from the residence which he has been oc cupying on Falrview street back to his ranch, just outside the eastern city limits on the county road. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kramer and son Foss left Tuesday for an ex tended tour of the Northwest which will Include Portland and Seattle and take them north to Vancouver, B. C. Walter H. Evans, county attorney of Multnomah county, was a visitor In the city Monday. Mr. Evans has been renominated by the republican party to the office which he now holds. 1. W. Larlmore and daughters, who have had charge of the physical training classes during Chautauqua, left Wednesday for Tacoma where he will resume charge of the Y. M. C. A. work. Mrs. Almary Cash, of Little Shasta, and Mrs. James B. Duncan, of Klam ath Falls, have been visiting Mrs. J. R. Casey and attending Chautau qua. They left Tuesday morning for Klamath Falls. Sydney Hazelton and Chauncey Stoddard, alias Barney Oldfleld, are substituting for the absent militia men in the postoffice. Both have had previous experience working for the postal department. $ Y. McFadden, wife and three boys from the Imperial valley, California, spent Monday night at the aut,o camp. They are enroute to Yellowstone park and were much pleased with the camp and with Lithia park here. Will Buy Records At Storage Sale When City Engineer McCall left Ashland he left a great quantity of belongings in storage with D. D. Good. Among the stuff is thought to be a quantity of valuable records which he collected while city en gineer. City Engineer Walker got wind of this fact, and Tuesday night put the matter of purchasing the stuff up to the council, stating that it was soon to be sold to meet storage charges which amount to some $35, the stuff having been in storage for seven or more years. Mr. Walker states that a very small amount of data would be worth much more than this to the city, and steps to buy the stuff will be taken by a committee appointed. Phone job orders to the Tidings. Rnltlrrr-...l.ir Liquid Hot 24 Hours or Cold For 3 Days Hot nr rnlH itn'nl,.' yhile traveling, fishing, tfjei hunting, motoring, etc.,' Sti&maM bwjp tun wax ill i or baby. IcyHol Jar keep stews, vegetables, etc., hotwithoutfire-desserts or ice cream cold with out ice. Absolutely Sanitary Let u explain their merits more fully. i Nun m via mm s iiii av vmr mm Ml I I See Our Window for the Icy Hot Poleys Drug Store I'oley & Kllmit, Druggists. Ashland Lodge No. 2;J A. F. and A. M. Funeral services of the late Thomas Danford will lie held at Masonic hall, Friday afternoon, July 21, at 2 o'clock, conducted by Ashland Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., with escorts from other Masonic bodies. Rev. P. K. Hammond will officiate. Inter ment In Mountain View cemetery. Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. Lodges will meet at 1:30. STUART SAUNDERS, W. M. Died. Thomas Danford died at his home on Almond street Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Danford has been tn poor health for several months. He was born In Nobel county, Ohio, Au gust 10, ,,1811, and came here from Boulder, Colo., in 1905. Besides his wife, Marcia A. Danford, Mr. Danford leaves four daughters, Mrs. Will Llnkletter of Imperial Valley, Cali fornia; Mrs. C. J. Hauff of Glendo, Wyo.; Miss Agnes Danford, teaching in 'Alaska, and Miss Eva Danford of Ashland, also two sons, Roscoe Dan ford of Portland and Beecher Dan ford of Ashland, who has been with the local company, C. A. C, at Fort Stevens and is expected home today. H.. J.' fiTjford, a brother of deceased, resides with the family. Mr. Dan ford was a prominent member of the Masonic lodge, belonging to Ashland lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Siskiyou Chapter No. 21, Malta Commandery No. 4 and Hillah Temple of the Shriners, A. A. O. N. M. S. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Masonic hall and will be conducted by the Masonic lodge. Rev. P. K. Hammond will officiate. Annual Summer Clearance Sale July J8 to 3Jst Summer Wash Fabrics, Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Parasols, Laces, Embroideries, Cur tain Goods, Underwear, Waists, Middy Blouses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses, and many other lines. End-of-Season Sale of Coats and Suits 10 Spring Coats, $12.50 to $16.50 values $ 7.50 5 Spring Coats, $22.50 to $25.00 values $12.50 4 Spring Coats left from last season 8 2.49 3 Shepherd Check Suits, small sizes 8 9.75 6 Fine Suits, Taffetas, Poplins and Wool Suits, $25.00 to $30.00 Suits, at the final low price. . . .$14.75 Outing Suits of Sllverbloom cloth now $0.50 up Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Large Bungalow. fat bens. The 17-4t WANTED Big fat Plymouth Rock or Buff Orpington hens at The Bungalow. Will pay 15 cents live weight. The Bungalow, across from llthla fountain. 1 7 -tf FOR SALE Jersey cow. Been giv ing milk about four months. $35. H. S, Palmerlee, 93 Granite. 17-tf WANTED Housework by girl. Phone 354-J. reliable 17-5f BOARD AND ROOM For gentle men. 99 Granite street. Phone 267-R. 17-tf FOR TRADE Clear, well-improved residence property. Forest Grove, Ore. Want ranch. What have you? R. E. Austin, Carnation, Ore. 17"2t FOR SALE Sunny Slope orchard, 20 acres; 10 acres bearing orchard, 5 acres ready for planting, 5 acres pasture; running water; fine loca tion on road to Ashland mine. Bargain for quick sale. Ill health cause of selling. Apply on prem ises or P, O. box 14,1. 17-lnio. FOUND A watch. Prove property and pay for this ad. G. F. Bil lings. 17-2t Smashes Fender When Autos Clash Mrs. Voorhels, who had stopped her car In front of the postoffice. turned it out into the street again Just in time to be struck by the car driven by Dr. Jarvls, about 7:30 Wednesday evening. No serious damage was done except a smashed fender, for which Dr. Jarvls promised to pay repairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bellus are the happy parents of a baby daughter who arrived July 12. Died. Mrs. Marie Buerstatte, mother of Mrs. A. J. Biegel and Mrs. H. F. Poh land of this city, died at the home of the former Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. She would have been 97 years old next month. The end came quickly, Mrs. Buerstatte being in usual health Tuesday eveinng aua eating a heavy supper. She fainted while dressing in the mornir.s ar.i passed away soon after. H. F. Po land arrived at her beis-iJe tvr the end. Mrs. PohUr.J Sett fw Marshfield Monday. T.e iwwi came to America from trav7,j is 1850, but has lived all her Y.it- ia German communities. U.ii wrT learning to speak English. The re mains will be taken to lVUnifofc Wis., for burial, Mr. Tohlsnd poin back east to attend to the services. AT THE Bumjailow Every Evening, Except Sunday. Good Music and Excellent Floor. 10 cents a dance. 50 cents (or the evening Bring Your Ladies 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 IV to 5, $2.25 Each pair guar anteed. Boys' Oxfords off. Get Your Share of the Splendid Merchandise Offer ings During' July Clearance Prices at VAUPEL'S 12 Vzs Lawns, yard 8 l-3c 18c and 20c Lawns and Dlmi- ties' 12tfc 8 l-3c Light Colored Lawns with small figures, yard : 5c 10c and 12 c Summer Crepes, white ground, small figures. 8 l-3c 36-inch Navy Blue Cotton Fou lard, new design 25c $1.00 Ratines, 36-inch, a great value, now, yard 50c 25c French Ginghams in plaids and stripes, yard 17c $1.69 and $1.75 Striped Crepe De Chines, 36-inch, yard $1.25 35c Printed Voiles, yard 25c ,25c Cu"rtaln Cretons, yard lc 35c Madras Shirting, yard 25c 17c Curtain Scrim, yard 13c 3" Unen Skirtings 25c SPECIAL IV HOUSE DRESSES We offer 150 Ladles' House Dresses, all sizes, formerly sold for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, while they last 50c Mens Horsehide Palm Gloves, outside seam 75c Men's Undershirts, 60c value... 3ftc Men's 50c Draers 30c Men's Porosknlt Unions 5c Men's "Cooper" Summer Unions. .$1 Boys' Porosknlt Union Suits... 25c Children's Sleeveless B. V. D. Union Suits, cool, comfy 35c That Best Work Shirt 50c Men's Dress Shoes at $3.50 Men's Balbrlggan Unions 50o We desire to announce the arrival of the greatest line oi Blanket and Bath Robe Squares ever shown. The prices will save you from 50c to $2.00. Also for the babies we have every kind in plain and fancy, as well as Bath Robes for the tiny tots. Come in and let us show you. VAUPEL'S Ashland's Leading Quality Store GIRLS' FOOTWEAR Built of the very best Patent and Vlcl Leather. Sizes 24 to 5 In infants, infants, pair 75c Sizes 5 Mi to 8, child's, 1.00-1.25 Sizes 8V4 to 12. 1.50-1.75 Sizes 13 to 2, 1.75-2.00 Oxfords for chil dren V oft.