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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1916)
Thursday, July 27, 191 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FTVW If you're going Camping Come to us for your Supplies We can supply you with cold meats,' all kinds of canned meats, plain and mixed sweet pickles, sour pickles and all kinds of package goods. Holmes Gfocefy Ashland Lodge No. 23 A. F. and A. M. Special communication of Ashland Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Friday evening, July 28, 1916. Work in the third degree. Visiting brethren wel come. STUART SAUNDERS, W. M. W. II. DAY, Sec'y. .iimuii LOCAL AND PERSONAL M. M. Ahreng of Medford was a visitor In the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson rejoice In the advent of a son who arrived Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Camps left Monday for Vreka, Cal., for a short visit with her son, Charley Logan. Misses Lillian and Eleanor Greer left Tuesday for the latter's mountain home near Hilt, for a few days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nortrldge and Mr. and -Mrs. J. R. Mashburn left Wednesday for Crater Lake. They expect to be gone a week. Mrs. Elda McCloud Masson, a for mer Ashland resident, is here from McCloud, Cal., visiting Mrs. Van Sant and other Ashland friends. Rev. R. W. Farquhar writes from Portland that he will be home to con duct the services in the Congrega tional church next Sunday. High-class dinner at the Bungalow every evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. yjcmzENsy W BANK 0 FASH LAND The Promptness Of our service works to the advantage of our cus tomers, enabling them to save considerable time in the transaction of their banking business. Our modern facilities are at your service. Accounts are cordially Invited. Mam SAVINGS t70vn DEPOSITS, Mrs; True Lundy, recently from southern Florida, will be at the Hotel Austin Friday, August 4, demonstrat ing the Nu-Bone made-to-measure corset. It Mrs. J. M. Trefren and daughters returned to their home at Roseburg Monday after a several days' visit with friends and relutlves in this city and Medford. Harold Rogers and Nell Allen of Grants Pass, who are spending the summer here, went down to their Grants Pass homes and vlBited over last Sunday. ' Suffering Is due to a violation of Nature's laws or Nature's way to keep the body in, health. If you want to be benefited, learn about Chiroprac tic. It Is the choice of thinking men and women everywhere, because it is the one logical science of health. G. R. Utterback, the Chiropractor, 108 Pioneer avenue, Ashland. . It O. F. Carson, accompanied by his sister, Miss Eugenia Carson, from Kansas, who is spending the summer here, left last Friday for Fort Rock where they will visit a brother, J. P. Carson. The Columbia Cafe possess a new gold leaf sign of artistic design which was placed on their windows by "Dutch" Emery, sign painter of Ash land, the old sign, which was put on by some itinerant painter, having worn off. We are headquarters for camping goods. Large assortment at close prices, including tents, double and Lslngle cots, hammocks, camp chairs, tables, etc. J. P. Dodge & Sons. 19-2t ManvAshlanders are planning to attend "The Birth of a Nation," which is to he shown at the Page Theatre at Medford this week, be ginning tonight. A thirty-piece sym phony orchestra is an added attrac tion which will take many from here. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Butler, Miss Mary Weisenburger and Ural Cole man motored over into northern Cali fornia Monday, taking lunch at Fall Creek. They visited Montague and Yreka before returning back over the mountain. The trip included about one hundred and fifty miles in all. SIxty-ftve-pound sack rolled barley and oats J 1.2 5. Ashland Mills. Phone 49. 19-tf Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nortridee and son Burnell, Miss Maud E. Nortrldge of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. S. McGil very, Mr. and Mrs. Wherll and Miss Irene Wherll of Condon, Ore., made up a party which went from here to the Josephine County Caves last week. W. B. Beebe, J. S. Langhorne and A. E. Kinney and their wives are es tablished at a camp at Long's cabin, where a number of Ashlanders are enjoying "camping out." The gen tlemen motor down for business every morning, returning to the mountain at night. There are no better shirts made than the famous brands "Silver" and "Ide" at $1, $1.23, $1.50. Mitchell & Whittle. It Two good looking young ladies were in the city last week attemptiug to sell magazine subscriptions, but were met in most Instances by gentle rebuffs, some even going so far as to show them receipts given by two young female persons who were through last year on a spurious subscription- deal. E. J. McClanahan, 0. A. Foust and C. B. Walker of Eugene spent a short time in Ashland on an auto trip of about a week to southern Oregon points. They camped in Llthia Park. Mr. McClanahan is an old-time resi dent of Eugene, poultry raiser and Incubator manufacturer. In recent years he has added camp stools and other wooden articles to the output of his factory, thus demonstrating that Oregon can manufacture and sell at a profit many of the articles for which the raw material is found in such abundance in this state. Gold Hill News: Miss Dorothy Smith visited Ashland the past week and was scheduled to play a selection at a meeting of the W. C. T. U. at 10:30. About 10 Miss Smith, with one of the Hodges girls, entered the hall where the meeting was to be held and proceeded to waltz briskly up to the piano at the other end of the room, passing about a dozen ladles on their way. She doffed the piano cover and, seating herself, proceeded to ry out the instrument. In a sec ond or two it dawned on Dorothy that all was not right and she questioned her companion, "Say, kid, it looks as if there was a meeting in progress here," and, sure enough, there was. The girls had broken into a full fledged session of the.W. C. T. U. Her exit was made as hurriedly and gracefully as consistent with the occa sion, and her ears burn now if the subject is broached. Summer hats less than cost at Mrs. Simons' millinery parlors. 19-3t Miss Minnie Beaver is visiting her brother Aldred and sister, Mrs. Wal ter Herndon, at Springfield, Ore. Have your measure taken now for a suit of clothes and have them de livered when you wish. $17.50 and up. Mitchell & Whittle. It Ladles' day at the Natatoriura, every Wednesday afternoon, never fails to attract a large number of the fair sex to the sulphur plunge. You believe in progress, then in vestigate and learn for yourself why happy, healthy thousands have such faith in Chiropractic. It Mayor Johnson is moving this week to the Van Leer residence on North Main street, which he has leased. Don't forget to take your Sunday dinner at the Hotel Austin. Full course dinner 75c. Hours 5 to 8:30 p. m. Excellent musical program. It The city council had an adjourned meeting slated for Tuesday night, but called it oft on account of the ban quet at the Austin. There is no excuse for your being too warm when it is so easy to find "keepcool" union suits at $1 'and $1.25 at Mitchell & Whittle's. It Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Richards of Klamath Falls, who have been camped in Chautauqua Park for the past three weeks, return home this week. Mrs. A. True Lundy, Nu-Bone cor sets. Medford, 47 N. Orange street, phone 828. Ashland Friday, August 4, Hotel Austin. 13-3t H. W. Huntzer and wife and son Harvey Joe from South Pasadena, also Miss Reichenbach of Philadel phia, are guests at the R. J. Edwards home. Man: Are you slowing down? Can't keep up the pace? The rush of business and work, the 24-hour-day worries, fall heavily on a man's depleted system. Let the Chiroprac tor show you the cause and correct it. G. H. Dyer of Myrtle Creek Is a visitor at the home of Dr. Brower. Scores of leaders in the world's activities are endorsing Chiropractic as the efficient, drugless, common- sense way to health. Give Chiroprac tic a trial. Adjustments will convince you of its merits. G. R. Utterback, the Chiropractor, 108 Pioneer av enue. Ashland. it Mrs. F. Zana, Mrs. C. W. Banta and W. H. Richards, wife and niece of Albany left last Sunday by way of Klamath Falls for Crater Lake, returning last evening. Mrs. Isora Hodges and daughters of Gold Hill, who have been camping in the park for a month, spent Tues day with Mrs. Hodges' brother, E. E. Gall, and wife, of Bellevlew. They expect to return home In a few days much benefited by the lithia water and well pleased with the celebration, the Chautauqua and all the other good things they have enjoyed. Splendid light-weight elkskln shoes in all leather bottoms at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50 at Mitchell & Whittle's. It Superior Judge James F. Lodge and wife of Yreka are in Ashland en joying a vacation and are stopping at . w i j.-.. - . -. i. . X ( Eottle or Carafe Keeps IqulcU Hot 2t Hour or Cold For 3 Days Hot or cold drinks1 wbila fyavnlmir flahintr t hunting, motoring, etc., cffiza or keeps milk warm lor baby. Icy-Hot Jar keep stews, vegetables, etc., hotwithoutfire desserts or ice cream cold with out ice. Absolutely Sanitary Let us explain their tnerit3 more fully. 3$ See Our Window for the Icy Hot Polcys Drug Store I'olcy & Klhart. Druggists. s- ST) I the Hotel Austin. Judffe Lodge has a host of friends in Ashland who are glad to welcpme him here. He is a native son of Siskiyou county and has been prominent in judicial cir cles for many years. Don't forget to take your Sunday dinner at the Hotel Austin. Full course dinner 75c. Hours 5 to 8:30 p. m. Excellent musical program. It Sander & Sander are completing a new greenhouse covering 4,000 square feet. The new addition to their greenhouses makes' a total of 16,000 square feet under glass, and the largest greenhouse system be tween Sacramento and Portland. The new building has an iron frame and concrete foundation and is absolutely modern in every detail and will be used entirely for the growing of car nations. Another building' of the same size and style is planned for the near future. We have Just received a shipment of ladles' tan Neolin sole English walking shoes. Just the thing for outing wear. Brigga & Elmore. It A meeting of the newly organized Rogue River Roundup Association will be held to complete the details of the new organization at the Com mercial Club rooms on Thursday, July 2", at 8 o'clock p. m. We are headquarters for camping goods. Large assortment at close prices, including tents, double and single cots, hammocks, camp chairs, tables, etc. J. P. Dodge & Sons. 19-2t Two young men advertising alumi num goods gave a demonstration at the home of Mrs. F. H. Walker, on Liberty street, Monday afternoon. A number of ladles were present, and all enjoyed the lecture and the lunch eon. It has been reported In Medford that the oxygen tank company had mailed notices to all recent purchas ers of their product bearing a cer tain number to return same to their distributing centers, on account of an improper mixture. This notice is re ported to have reached Medford a day too late to have averted the ex plosion of the tank which killed Davis. Come in and see our new white canvas Queen' Quality Colonial pumps. All widths and sizes. Brlggs & Elmore. It H. L. Whited, who Is attending the state jewelers' convention at Al bany, was honored by that body with the election to a vice-presidency. Dallas was chosen as the next con vention place. Mrs. Bella DeLeon and Miss Etta DeLeon of San Francisco have been visiting Mrs. C. E. Davis at the Co lumbia Hotel for some time past. They visited Crater Lake last week and are enthusiastic over its beau ties. The hike over a mile of snow and through and over drifts some- Annual Summer C le a ftance Sale Ends July 3 1st Summer Wash Fabrics, Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Parasols, Laces, Embroideries, Cur tain Goods, Underwear, Waists, Iddy Blouses, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses and many other lines. End-oI-Season Sale of Coats and Suits 10 Spring Coats, $12.50 to $16.50 values 9 7.80 5 Spring Coats, $22.50 to $25.00 values $12.50 4 Spring Coats left from last season $ 2.49 3 Shepherd Check Suits, small sizes $ 0.75 6 Fine Suits, Taffetas, Poplins and Wool Suits. $25.00 to $30.00 Suits, at the final low price $14.75 Outing Suits of Silverbloora cloth now $o.50 up times six feet high were experiences both novel and enjoyed by the Cali fornians. Schuyler Gunter left for San Fran cisco last Saturday to enter the em ployment of the Western Union In its general offices. He has been a resident of Ashland Beven years, three, years on a fruit ranch and four years in the Western Union local headquarters. His family remain here for the present. Prof. J: S. MacMurray left last Saturday for Portland, where he will visit friends and relatives. Genuine Panama hats in sizes 6, 7 and 7 at real bargain prices. We do not want any left over. Mitchell & Whittle. It Charley McWilliams came over from Klamath Falls for the baseball game at Medford Sunday and visited over Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McWilliams, In Ashland, Walter Keene, after a layoff of sev eral months. Is back In the Southern Pacific roundhouse, for the present holding down the truckman job on the day shift. The Keenes have pur chased a Ford car. "Cheney" silk ties are the very best, made for wear and holding their shape. 5.1c and C'pC each at Mitchell & Whittle's. It Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hayden and two children and Mrs. W. W. Morgan, all of Martinez, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Crowson and children were camping at Long's cabin the past week. Mr. Crowson motored down every other day or so to see how things are mak ing it around the store. Buffalo Vernon and Buck Cannon, star bulldogger and rider of Pendle ton, are In the city for a few days. Buck Cannon is keeping an outlook for artillery horses. Buffalo Vernon has given up his plans to attend the big wild west rodeo which is to be nulled back in New York, stating that the expenses of the trip are too great to take a chance on the prize money. Don't forget to take your Sunday dinner at the Hotel Austin. Full course dinner 75c. Hours 5 to 8:30 p. m. Excellent musical program. It Halley Simpson left Monday morn ing for Marshfield. He will drive his car back over and next Monday will go back to the Coos Bay country with Lloyd and Rex Stratton. The former will return after a two weeks' stay, the latter remaining indefinitely. Rex's piano playing has done much to account for the popularity of the Vlning Theatre as a picture play house and he will be much missed. A player from Portland will probably take his place. Between 3,000 and 5,000 people are expected to pass through Eugene on the way to Coos Bay during the Railroad Jubilee on August 24-26, according to estimates given Coos Bay people by officials of the Southern Pacific Company, who are preparing to handle these (urge crowds, says the Eugene Guard. In addition to the special trains that are to be run from Eugene, Salem, Portland and San Francisco, the Southern Pacific Com pany will have extra trains to handle the crowds that are expected to be gathered from the other towns of the state. Cllf Payne makes clock shelves. Claim Mystery ( Mother at Phoenix There Is a report In circulation in Phoenix to the effect that a woman who Is supposed to have been the "mystery woman of the Slsklyous" got off the train In Phoenix last Fri day, accompanied by a man thought to be her father, and took an auto to Medford. The child was not with them. Rumors to the effect that the woman who was found with a child In the lonely Siskiyou cabin and later disappeared, came from Medford, are prevalent in that city. Nothing can be definitely learned from those who are supposed to be connected with the affair. Notice of RedempJion of Improve ment Bonds. Notice is hereby given that Im provement bond No. 722 of the city of Ashland, Oregon, will be taken up and cancelled by said city on the first day of August, 1916, by payment of face value thereof and accrued Inter est to said date. Interest will cease on and after said first day of August, 1916. C. H. GILLETTE, 18-2t City Recorder. The Astoria Flouring Mills Com pany will build a warehouse 80 by 120. . , . . Experiments conducted show that the black sand soil at Marshfield is rich la platinum and gold. Iirnr IT UiWTDFI C Ashland's leading Store, you will find bargains in high-class merchandise, that means economy. Don't think Asmana too smau 10 oner you ueuer HMf . A I V Al rr.l. N ..VL .t.."L..'Jniu, wii. -a njL:0;n, anA ai 00iu ;a mn than wo dare to ask at any stage of the game. Get it uuiiij abm aiava ajai w vn i n h shiv mm. vv na.L iniruiiLcu lilv uuvcj tioiuk muvi vuiuiut ovmus, w w u.v - - 1 " "- WVW " ---- - w. . . O I ' " here at Vaupel's, the store that is dailv receiving merchan dise of the highest class from the best mills, looms and makers. ATHENA UNDERWEAR FOfi WOKEN AND CHILDREN This superior underwear oners longer service, better quality, at the same price than inferior makes and imitations. Every garment made to fit the grace of the body, thereby giving comfort and service. Become n AhtPtia wearer. Know wnai Buuu underwear means, to $3.00. Priced from 50c All Long-Handled Umbrellas in black and colors Vi off. All $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies' Pumps, Slippers, Oxfords at $3.00 One lot of Ladles' Oxfords, former ly $3.00 and $3.25, now $225 One lot of Ladies' Riding and Out ing Suits, formerly $6.50, now $1.50 A few Middy Blouses for cirls 12 to 18, $1.25 values 50c 82x90 Seamless Sheets 85c Buy your Handkerchiefs here. 75c value Work Shirts 50c Men's 50c 2 -piece Underwear, ,30c Blue Chambray Sport Shrts..50c 72x90 Seamed Sheets 50c 8 l-3c Light and Dark Lawns. .5c 10c and 12 c Lawns, yd. . 8 1.3c VAUPEL'S July Clearance VAUPEL'S Jit mV mi w V ARROW SHIRTS Fit right, feel riRht, made rifrht, jrnaranteed fast 1 50 & 2 00 color, at j.... $15.00 Dressmaking Forms going during July $10.50 One lot of Children's two-piece Wash Suits, values up to $,2.00, to close 25,1 35c White Dress Crepe 20c Ladies' All Silk Ribbed Vests, for merly $1.50, now $1-00 Bathing Caps at 25c and 50c The newest Short-Handle Umbrel las at M t -5w Boys' Porosknit Union 25c Men's Porosknit Unions 50c 50c Canvas Awning Stripes. . .33c just received, elegant Sport Stripe Pongee Silk, Kelly green, blue, old rose stripes, yard $1.00 The Sorosts Shoe should be your shoe. The price, the quality, mean shoe economy. VAUPEL'S July Clearance VAUPEL'S s