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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
Thursday, August 3, 1016 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGB FIW I LOCAL AND PERSONAL Kenneth McWilllams, salesman for the local agency ot the Chevrolet car, reports selling cars to George Dod son, H. H. Gearheart and J. H. Ful ler. .The gas meters at the auto camp netted $27.50 during the past month, according to the report of the park commission. . Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Smith and daughter, Miss 'Helen, of Grants Tass were visitors In the city Mon day. Mrs. 0. r. Johnson and Mrs. M. Fullemeder of Boise, Idaho.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade of Indianapo lis, Ind.; J. S. Hoagland of Boise, Idaho; Dr. J. S. Wilson and wife of Spokane, Wash., and C. D.- Montieth and Henry Voldstedt of Albany, Ore., were among the tourist visitors reg istered at the Hotel Austin Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ashcraft left Tuesday evening for Crater Lake, ex pecting to he gone three days. Bob Keller, who Is employed In the box factory at Hilts, visited over Sunday at his home In Ashland. Miss Lillian Greer returned Tues day from Hilts, where she has been rusticating on her aunt's ranch. Chester Hasklns and wife of Mer rill are visiting at present at the home of Mr. Hasklns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hasklns, of Garfield street. Your gowns cut and fit. Boom 2, Allen building. Phone 296-Y. It Miss Nell Peachey and Miss Hazel Wright were taking an outing in the mountains the first of the week. Miss Elizabeth Shroyer, who re sides In the vicinity of Allda street, was enjoying a visit from one of her ' daughters from the east last week. Ed Wolters and wife, with Mr. Wolters' parents from Medford, ex pect to start to Crater Lake soon by auto, and will spend several days fight-seeing, camping and fishing be fore they return. After using Shoo Fly, animals gain flesh and milk. For sale by Emll Pell. . 21-tf Mrs. O. L. Young has returned to her home again on Granite street af ter undergoing an operation at one of the local hospitals. Ladles, don't forget the food sale In the Swedenhurg building all day Saturday. It Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freeman of Portland were tourists who regis tered at the Austin Wednesday. Reports from Medford state that the Bartlett pear price ranges be tween $1.65 and $1.73 per box. Junior high school rooms are be ing fitted up In the West school, In cluding domestic science and sewing rooms. This year the change from the old system to the Junior high school system will be made and the Junior high schoolers will go to the West school. A number of Ashlanders attended the meeting of the Talent Farmers' Club held Tuesday evening at the Talent Methodist church. J. H. Ful ler of this city is president of the bushels from 15 acres. Last year the ground was In corn and hogs were turned in to eat the fodder. The previous year the land was In alfalfa. Mr. Bursell and his brother-in-law, Benson, of Central Point, are college farmers who do their farming In a scientific manner, using brains as well as brawn, and they make It pay. Mr. and Mrs. Schaumlofel, who have been visiting here, leave tomor row for Newport for a brief stay. Harry Sayles returned this morn ing from Portland and Salem, where he has been visiting since the militia encampment at Fort Stevens came to Rural credits Refreshments were ' a close. were IJCITIZENS W BANK 5 IsP F ASHLAN dJa The Most Important thing for a young man, if he wishes to wlu flnan. clal success, is to make regular deposits to his credit in the bank. He may think it a little hard at first to deprive him. self of some luxury but he will be amply repaid for every prudent econo my. Your account is Invited. 5! Mtfniu SAVINGS DEPOSITS, organization, discussed. served. Charley Logan of Yreka Is visiting Saturday. 1. 1 1. J ... : 1 I ii i n iiiumci aim uauoauiuig uubiucno In the city. Among recent realty transfers Is one from E. D. Brlggs of this city, ad ministrator of the estate of W. F. Lambertson, deceased, land in Ash land to the Carson-Fowler Lumber Company, for the consideration' of $1,350. Camping suits for men at $2.50 and $4.25 in khaki and whipcord. Mitchell & Whittle. It Mrs. Pat Meego was brought up from Medford Sunday and will be operated upon at a local hospital as soon as her condition will allow. Guy Harper and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Moran and Curly Wilson came. up from Jacksonville and enjoyed a swim Sunday evening. Mr. Moran Is the bookkeeper for the Rogue River Canal Company. Deputy Sheriff Curly Wilson was up from Jacksonville Monday attend fng to official matters. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barrett of Hugo are spending a month visiting In thl scfty. Fruit-picking season Is at hand, with a scarcity of fruit pickers avail able. Jack Dent took care of the local Wells-Fargo express office during the absence of Dan Applegate. Mr. Dent returned to Medford Tuesday. M. J. Houseman returned the first of the week from Roseburg. where he has been attending to business af fairs. Summer hats less than cost at Mrs. Simons' millinery parlors. 19-3t Judge and Mrs. F. M. Calkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Day in this city. August Schuerman, who Is now proprietor of a flour and feed store at Gold Hill, spent Saturday and Sun day with his family here. You can always find the right thing for men to wear at an exclu sive men's store. That's why they go to Mitchell & Whittle's. It Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Blake leave this week for a three weeks' automo bile tour of northern Oregon, which will Include visits with relatives and friends at Corvallls, Albany and Portland. Mrs. Kate King of Merced, Cal., renewed the acquaintance here of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller last Satur day, while on her return home from a visit to her son In Portland. W. T. Veghte returned the first of the week from California, where he spent the winter. C. H. Veghte left the last of the week for Eugene and other Willam ette valley points, where he will at tend to buslnes matters. David Ivy, a blacksmith formerly employed in the S. P. shops here, is back from Eugene, where he has been for some time past. "Faultless" pajamas at $1.,25 and $1.50 in neat stripes, also plain col ors. Mitchell ft Whittle. It Miss Ada Iverson came up last Sat urday to spend a few days with her friends, Leda and Opal Harvey. Through Welborn BeesoU the Tid ings learns that Victor Bursell of Talent reports a crop of barley near Central Point which threshed 1,850 Ladies' don't forget the food sale in the Swedenhurg building all day It Mrs. Benton Lowers and son Ray mond have gone to Vancouver and Seattle, where they will visit during the month of August. Mrs. R. P. Nell and sister, Miss Anna Hargrove, left this week for a lengthy trip through the east, dur ing which they will visit relatives at various points. Their journey will carry them as far east as New York. Light flannel trousers are the thing for now. Cet them at Orres' Tailor Shop. Lee Caldwell, ope of the Pendle ton buckaroo bunch, has just re turned from Canada, where he won additional honors In roundup events by annexing the bucking contest at the Moose Jaw Stampede. L. S. Brown of the Ashland Trad ing Company is again In Canadian territory on a trip to British Colum bia regarding an Important business proposition. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Richards and their niece, Miss Hayes, returned to Albany on Saturday, after a month's stay in Ashland. A Salem firm manufacturing lo ganberry juice had a full-page ad vertisement in the Saturday Evening Post this week. Loganberries were once one of the biggest berry crops of the Ashland district, but that being before the day of loganberry juice and Its exploitation, and no other reliable market being open, most of the growers uprooted the plants. Mrs. Wendell Phillips and two children of Lewlston, Idaho, are vis iting at the B. M. Shoudy home. Miss Voda Brower returned home Saturday from Chico, Cal., where she attended the summer school at the California normal. J. L. Calvert and wife of Grants Pass were recent visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. George N. Anderson. If you want a fine blue serge suit, order it this month at Orres' Tailor Shop. Serges will be higher this fall. You can get a big discount this month. E. W. Hoag, who lives near the west end of Ashland street, reports seeing two deer out in his orchard the other morning. The sight of deer around town is becoming so common as to cause little-comment. Harrison Allen, a prominent attor ney of Portland, is in Ashland for a few days. He is accompanied by his wife. They registered Wednesday at the Hotel Austin. Dr. Lance Briscoe was up from Talent Wednesday, having owe of the local surgeons perform a minor op eration upon one of his eyes, which had become infected. Do Your Own Dry Cleaning by using a Gasoline Soap ' called PUTMAiYS Dry Cleaner See our window Poleys Drug Store Foley & Klliurt, Druggists. Many campers are putting up their! of Portlanl stayl its for the month in Chautauqua ! camp for a few de tents for the month in Chautauqu Park, and give evidence of the at traction which a well-built tent city would be. Among the latest arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Terrell and son Irving of Medford and Mrs. H. H. Stapleton of Roseburg. Mrs. Sarah Updegraff, who recent ly gave up the management of the Hotel Ashland restaurant, will go to the coast for a rest. Mr. Staples has placed a force of employes in charge of the restaurant and will continue dining room service. J. If. Hoxie and family report a most enjoyable time on their trip to Crescent City, from which they have just returned. John E. Enders returned home Tuesday from a visit at Klamath Falls, which included a trip to Crater Lake. Henry Switser and wife have moved from Klamath Falls to Ash land. Mr. Sweitser la a Southern Pa cific conductor and recently was transferred from the branch to the main line. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Foster left Sunday on a two weeks' vacation trip, going first to Roseburg, then to the coast and motor to Crescent City before returning. W. J. Fulgham of VIsalla, Cal., and George Watt of Klamath Falls are In the valley this week on a cattle-buying expedition. Their wives are staying in Ashland. C. F. Bates and wife have Joined the Beebe-Kinney-Langhorne camp near Siskiyou. Cottrell "Cott" Avent and wife ar rived recently from Mississippi and are visiting Mrs. Avent's folks, the KIncaids, on Neil creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hodgson left Tuesday for Roseburg, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Langhorne left Sunday evening for Portland. Mr. Langhorne made a host of friends here, as did also his wife. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barrett of Ruperts-Idaho, have taken a tent In Chautauqua Park for the month ot August. G. C. McAllister, wife and son left the last of the week on a month's auto camping trip to Twin Falls and Spokane. They will combine busi ness with pleasure on the trip, Mr. McAllister having business affairs In Idaho and Washington. F. W. Carpenter and son Guy. from Skagit county, Washington, are here for a stay of indefinite length after a trip all up and down the coast look ing for a climate which would aid in the recuperation of Mr. Carpenter's health. In one day last week there were parties registered at the auto camp from the four corners of the domain of Uncle Sam the Philippine Isl ands, Florida, Boston, Mass., and Alaska. Mrs. F. E. Van Winkle and family lng at the auto their auto un dergoing repairs. The car broke down ati Talent and Dr. Lance Bris coe klnd-heartedly towed them into Ashland. IN THE COUNTRY COD MADE AND MAN FORGOT. CHETCO COVE CARNIVAL, SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4. BROOKINGS, CURRY COUNTY, OREGON. 21-tf Mrs. C. E. Davis, who recently dis posed of the Columbia Hotel, which she has so successfully conducted for Introducing for the first time to Ashland women the famous Intel Iiite Muslins, Cambrics, Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Sheets, Cases, i Sheetings, Tubings, and Tissue Nainsooks Comes to us through one of the best houses in the country, and brings a brauded line which this house features. You may always expect the highest quality to be maintained. This Line Will Be Found Only at This Store 36-ln. Bridal Muslin. .. .12 JSC 36-ln. Bridal Long Cloth 12 He, 18c, 22c 36-ln. Bridal Nainsook . 1 1c, 20c 36-ln. Bridal Cambric. . .17 He 36-ln. Bridal Tissue Nain sook 20c, 25c 9-4 Bridal Bleached Sheet ing 43c 9-4 Bridal Half Bleached Sheeting 45c 8-4 Bridal Bleached Sheet ing 40c 9-4 Bridal Unbleached Sheeting 40c 36-ln. Bridal Tubing 22c 40-In. Bridal Tubing 23c 42-in. Bridal Tubing 24c 45-ln. Bridal Tubing 33c 45-ln. Bridal Linen Fin ish 27c 81x90 Bridal Sheets $1.13 81x99 Bridal Sheets $1.23 42x36 Bridal Cases 25c 45-36 Bridal Cases 27Jc We will be pleased to have you compare these with the best Sheetings and Muslins you have been buying. And remember, you can get this Bridal line only at the past year, left with her son Blair ' on Laurel street and will remain in Wednesday for Klamath Falls, where ! Ashland a month or more. They are on a leisurely tour of the coast and Just came from a several weeks' stay at Long Beach. Ashland Is much to the liking of the Bowmans. Max GeBauer, prosperous merchant of Walterville, Lane county, is here with his wife and children for a two months' stay. They have taken a house on Granite street above Llthia Park. Orres cleans clothes. Phone 64. they will visit for a few days before going to Boise to visit a son. Mrs. S. H. Wilson assumed charge of the hotel Tuesday. Alvln Wheeler, Ashland high school and O. A. C. graduate, will teach agriculture and manual train ing at the Wapato, Wash., high school during the coming term. Mr. Wheeler and wife are down from Corvallls for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Whee ler, and will visit Crater Lake before returning north. Clif Payne makes center tables. Mrs. Bella DeLeon and daughter, Miss Etta, of San Francisco, who spent a month as the guests of Mrs. C. E. Davis at the Columbia, left Tuesday for Ney Springs, Siskiyou county, where they will stay for a week before returning to their city home. While in Ashland they be came greatly attached to the place and will return next summer. Abe Bowman and wife of Reece, Contract has been let for an $11, 297 school building at Dufur, Ore. The railroad from Roseburg to Coos Bay has been revived by W. J. Wllsey with English capital. The stevedore and longshoremen strike Is closing sawmills and shingle milles along the coast. The Portland Rose Show may de velop the industry of making attar of roses. Astoria has ordered improvement of Commercial street, with an over- Kan., have rented the Lane residence head viaduct crossing. Great lO Bay Clean up at VauspeFs To buy goods at ROCK BOTTOM with the wearing qualities is vour first duty to youreelf. These prices quoted for ten days assure you rock bottom prices on" bright new merchandise, of best quality. I his is our final clean up lor this season. 18c and 20c Dimities, yard 8 l-3c 1 8c and 2 Oo Voiles, yard ........ 8 l-3c 50c Canvas Awning Stripes 25c 25c and 35c Summer Voiles, Seed Voiles, Fine Lawns and Printed Dimities, all new, yard 1" All 25c and 35c White Wash Goods in 27-inch widths 17c 35c and 40c Linen Narrow Striped Suit ings, yard ..22c 12 c Lawns, yard . . . 7Hc 8c Light and Dark Lawns Sc Children's two-piece Wash Suits, for merly up to $2.50, now 23c Men's Sailor Straw Hats, formerly up to $4.00, now 25c New Pajama Flannels, very neat de signs, yard I5c Ladies' $1.50 Silk Vests $1.00 $15.00 Pneu Form Dress Forms, special ly priced $10.50 One lot of $3.00 and $3.25 Ladles' Pumps and Oxfords $2.23 31-inch Romper Cloth 18c See our new fall patterns of Flannelettes at, yard . . .10c See the finest direct mill shipment of Blankets and Bathrobes ever seen in Ash land, from $1.00 to $10.00 See the new Eden Cloth fall shirt ings and walstings. See us for Sorosls Shoes and Ox fords. They wear longer than any make. Blue Chambray Sport Shirts 50c Men's Work Shirts in grey, blue, black, khaki big ones 50c Men's 50c Undershirts in Porosknlt and Balbriggan 80c Men's 60c Drawers in Porosknlt and Jer sey Ribbed 30c Men's Black Dress Sox, 3 pairs.... 25c See our Monarch Nightshirts. These are big values $1.00 Men's Wrist Gloves in Kangaroo seconds, wear good OOc Men's Gauntlet Gloves at 75c $1.75 Striped Crepe de Chines, beautiful matorlai, yard All shades yard-wide Washable Messalines, a new weave $1.25 $1.50 Beautiful new Floral Broadway Sport Stripe Pongee, the fashionable advance pat terns for fall, in Kelly green, blue i aa and old rose stripes bl.UU 65c value In Sport Strlpa Poplins, wen rose ana Dlue, yard 50c VAUPEL'S-VAUPEL'S-VAUPEL'S-VAUPErS-VAUPEL'S-VAUPEL'S-VAUPEL'S-VAUPEl'S-VAUPEL'S The house of better merchandise for less money. The one bestfrlace to buy.