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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
hlonday. August 14, 1918 ASHLAXD TEDIJIGS pagb rmr Btnl!llllllHllBU:i LOCAL AND PERSONAL Smiiiiiiimmiiiimmtmiinimmtiimm Miss Fern Murphy and Mrs. C Scliutts motored to Dunsmulr Tues day. Frances Lawrence of Roseburg Is B visiting friends In the city tor a few Winchester 30-30 rifle. A bar gain. Inquire 115 Granite. 24-tf G. W. Dunn was in from his ranch Friday and went on down to Medford on business. Mrs. Percy Newton and son Robert of Hornbrook are spending the sum mer in Ashland. For sale, three cows and No. 4 Sharpies separator. 0. J. Rathbun, phone 409-R. 24-tf Mrs. Henry De Boest and children of Woodburn, Ore., are here visiting at the Livingston home. A marriage license was issued at the county seat last week to Morris Plymate and Dorothy Stevens. Be sure and be at the Trading Co.'s store Saturday, 2 to 5. Punch and cakes also special prices. N. E. Townsend and family, ac companled by Mrs. Nettie Williams motored up from Grants Pass Thurs day. Wednesday at the Trading Co., all 12 c lawns Sc. Curtis IJens, formerly of the Hotel Oakland of Oakland, Cal., is holding down the day clerk Job at the Hotel Austin For Little Wizard Washing Tao- Iets phone 97, C. L. Loomis, Bouta vard store. Delivery Tuesday and Friday. 23-2t Miss Hazel Brown and Miss Ber- nice Billings came up from Roseburg Thursday to spend a few days visit Ing in the city. After using Shoo Fly, animals gain flesh and milk. For sale by Emil Pell. 21-tf William J. Wallace and wife r turned last week from a month's visit In Portland. They drove up In their auto, Dr. Rickerett of Medford ac companying them. An article several columns In length from the pen of David Hazen and illustrated with an Immense cut of Crater Lake from a picture taken in 1874, appeared in the Portland Telegram Thursday. Cllf Payne makes flour bins "September Morn" pleased a good sized audience at the Vlntng Theatre Friday evening. The show was snappy and free from any objectional features. The music was fair and the comedy exceptionally good. W BANK Co F ASH LAN pJ Comforts and Blessings Consider the many comforts and blessings your saved dollars will afford you, and you will gee the advantage of reg. ular depoKits. Now is a good time to start an account with us. A Of CM SAVINGS DEPOSITS, D. Perozzi and family are spend ing two weeks in San Francisco. Cliff Jenkins Is buying the cigars on account of the advent of a baby girl which is said to have tipped the scale and eleven and a halt pounds. Mrs. A. True Lundy, Nu-Bone cor sets. Medford, 47 N. Orange street. Ashland every Thursday, Hotel Aus tin. ' 24-Mon.tt Kenneth Lilly, who is spending his summer at Weed and playing ball with the Weed team, spent Saturday in Ashland, coming up ahead of the team which played In Medford Sunday. The Trading Co. offer 10 per cent discount on all blankets and com forters. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rose and children and Mrs. W. H. Mowat mo tored over to Hornbrook Friday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ellis, who are living in Hornbrook for the summer. Captain 0. C. Applegate of Klam ath Falls was a visitor in Ashland lant week, going over to Jacksonville to visit Thursday. Mr. Applegate is one of the real Oregon pioneers and fought through the Modoc Indian war. The Baptist ladies will serve ice cream, sherbet, watermelon, sand' wlches and coffee In the church par lors Wednesday afternoon and even ing, August 11. It Paul Guiley, accompanied by his wife, left this morning for Johnson's Prairie, where he will spend a ten days' outing. Glen Guiley Is taking his brother's place at the fire sta tion. Free instructions in crocheting will be given every Tuesday at the Hat and Art Shop. 24-2t Mrs. J. M. Loveland arrived Sun day from Los Angeles and will spend a visit of Indefinite length with her son Carl, director of the Ashland band. Mrs. Loveland is an accom pllshed musician. Roseburg News: G. W. Kimball, one of the well-known citizens of Roseburg, is passing several weeks at Llthla park in Ashland. He says he Is having a splendid restful vacation and receiving benefits from the mln eral waters, and will probably remain there until the end of the month School starts September 4. Get your order In for that new suit. Spec ial low prices to high school students at Orres' Tailor Shop. Hornbrook Leader: W. Beeson of Talent, Ore., has the honor of ship- nine the first livestock from the Hornbrook stockyards. On August 10 he drove a band of dry ewes and winter lambs here from Jackson county, Oregon, and shipped six car loads to San Francisco. We under stand the shipment brought him $3.25 per head Roseburg Newsr While strolling through Llthla park at Ashland, the News representative ran across Ralph Terrell and wife, former popu lar residents of Roseburg, but who now live In Medford. They have a most commodious and comfortable house tent in one of the prettiest and most convenient parts of the park, and are enjoying every day. Mrs Harry Stapleton is a house, or tent, guest, and she said she was having one of the most delightful times of her life. Cllf Payne makes piano benches. Scott Valley Advance: In this Is sue appears the ad of Percy P. Grisez, the lively little hustler, who is oper ating the Grisez Auto Service be tween Yreka and Montague. Young Grisez has the odds against him on account of the fact that the Yreka dads have fixed a price for the serv ice and made the price compulsory. Yet he is holding his own, chiefly because he gives courteous and re liable service. As industrious a young chap as Percy Is deserves the patronage of the traveling public. Mrs. W. J. Dougherty has gone to the old family home at Memphis, Mis souri, for a visit of several months H - , v' L w ' ' r . 4 9 I f& 7. f v T , t I " ...... v .... , i , , i r -,;: ; X ; V-' r ? i X 1 ;i XTV'V' 5 , V ,Um mm' MP . Cleo Uidgeley and Wallace Reld In The Love Musk at the Vlning Tuesduy, August la. with relatives. On the trip east she accompanied Mrs. R. P. Neil and Miss Anna Hargrove as far as Chi cago. Mrs. F. E. Walters returned Fri day from a trip to Dunsmulr and Red Bluff. While in Dunsmulr she suc cessfully passed the examination for telegraph operator and was offered work by the Southern Pacific Com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kluth arrived recently from Oklahoma and have taken a residence at the corner of Skidmore and Mechanic streets. Mr. Kluth went back to Oklahoma to get his bride, the couple being married on August 2. H. O. Purucker is chasing around on his insurance rounds with a fan away look in his eyes and a smile which won't wear off as the result of the arrival of a son and heir at his house last Friday. The boy has been named Robert G. Purucker. Rex Stratton, Halley Simpson, Mrs. Stratton, Misses Alene Bomar and Edith Cole returned Friday from Marshfield. Lloyd Stratton secured a position and will remain perma nently at Marshfield. The two young men return today to Coos Bay. Milton Fraley returned Saturday from an extended stay in California, most recently at Chico. In order to get into shape for the approaching football season Milt "hiked" over the mountain from Hornbrook and also went without eating for the last two days of his journeyings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coolidge of Hood River visited over Wednesday night at the J. R. Casey home. Mrs. Casey is Mr. Coolidge's aunt. The visitors motored down from Hood River with some friends and went from here to Crater Lake. Mr. Cool idge is the proprietor of a Hood Riv er jewelry store. The Rogue River Canal Company has sent fifteen teams to Four Mile Lake to work on the canal connecting Four Mile and Fish lakes. The com pany is hampered in its work by the inability to get men. They have only forty men on the job and want 100 more. Fruit picking and packing has taken moBt of the available la borers. Mr. D. James of Dallas, Texas, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. George Dodson, in this city. Mr. James has Just returned from a trip to Alaska, and reported a delightful trip. He Is an old-time railroader, having been in the service for over thirty years, and says that when he retires he is going to come to Ashj larid to live. He has become a great booster for Ashland and Llthla park. Will Loomis, Pete Ahlstrom, Char ley Poley and Bert Dennis left Sun day in the former's car, which has hut recently recovered, from a serious relapse following a fall off the Siski you grade, for Fish Lake, at the head of the I'mpqua river. The friends of the party envy them a trip Into what Is said to he one of the wildest pieces of country in southern Oregon. Fish and deer are said to be most plenti ful in the vicinity of Fish Lake. Mrs. J. M. Loveland, who arrived here Sunday from Los Angeles and will make her home here, will take a limited number of pupils on the piano. Call at 47 Union street or phone 200-J. It Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m., punch and cakes at the Trading Co. Medford Tribune: A young man by the name of Van TIce was arrested at Union Creek Saturday morning .charged with forging two checks for $4.25 each. He was driving an auto and cashed the bogus paper at the store. He was brought to this city and Justice Taylor postponed the pre llmlnary hearing until next Monday According to Chief Hittson, Van Ttce was implicated in the theft of an auto at Central Point several weeks ago Double barreled shotgun and 30-30 Winchester rifle for sale cheap. No use for them. 115 Granite street. 24-tf According to a complaint filed at Salem, the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Fred K. Haight of Medford has been one of discord, notwithstanding Mr Haight's profession of music teacher One very lively tune played was when the husband struck his wife an threw her out of their home, at the time she being attired In her night clothes, says the complaint. She went back, but the next time In April she did not. They were married In Seattle In 1908. Albany Democrat. For cleaning, altering and repair ing try Orres" Tailor Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kramer left th world behind last Saturday and de parted for Mount Ashland. The la dies as well as the men were attired for wild and woolly mountaineering. Two horses were taken along, it be ing the plan to "ride and tie." The summit of the mountain was reached In time for a glorious sunrise Sunday before the clouds which came up later In the morning spoiled the view. The return was made Sunday even ing. Bargains in shoes for the children at the Trading Co. R. J. Smith left Ashland last Satur day, his jewelry store having gone Into bankruptcy. Neil Allen and Harold Rogers of Grants Pass returned to that city the last of the week after an extended jtay in Ashland. Clyde Costello, B. F, Brown, Harry Hosier and Earl Hosier spent yester- 7ie Pictorial Fall Quarterly Is Here F 0 K G THE NEW WOOL DRESSGOODS IS READY. You will get the fast color dyes in all our new dressgoods, and you will find that very reasonable prices prevail. Serges and our Empress cloth continue to be in great favor. We are showing rich combinations in dull plaids, and one pretty 3G-inch black serge comes in two pretty patterns of white over plaid at only 75c yd. Black and Navy Serges, with hairline stripes, at $1.00 and $1.85. 40-inch Dull Plaids, fine quality $1.25 50-inch Empress cloth, all staple colors 1.75 50-inch French Serge, good shades 1.50 New Shipment Gossard Corsets Styles for Fall Buy Bridal Line Cambrics, Nainsooks Longcloths, Etc. August Specials Short Lengths Summer Goods Going at 9c for values from 12$ to 25c . 12jcfor values from 15 to25c 19c for values from 25 to 50c Broken Lines ot Summer Underwear One lot Ladies' Union Suits, sizes 4 and 5 25c Odd Igts are out where you can look them over. Few Suits and Coats Half Price There are not many left, but not one of these that is not a good, desirable garment. You cannot afford to pass this chance if you can find your size here now. 1.00-1.19 Waists Recent additions include several numbers with large cape collars and several colors iu stiiped or plaid voiles to sell at 1.00 to 1.19. Crepe de Cheue waists 3.25 to 4.45 New Striped Middy Coats One of percale, crepe trim. .. .1.25 One of Jap crepe, coat style. ..1.50 Special lot Middies 85-9flc Middy Suits, crepe or linene . .3.00 Middy Dresses, heavy linene.2.00 Cotton Parasols, about one dozen left 49-G9c One lot Long Silk Gloves, 1.00 values, at 89c Special Offer Pictorial Review Five magazines, 75c worth, for 49c. This includes three past numbers June, July and August, the cur rent September number and the October number. Only 10 allotted to us Come at once. Ladies' Bathing Suits $J to $4. Children's 75c. day fighting steelhead down in the Bybee bridge region of Rogue river. They caught several nice ones. Mr. Hosier says there is a nice run of steelhead in the river now and the fish are fat and full of scrap. Earl Veghte. motorcycled from Klamath Palls last Thursday In the record time of three hours. He re turned this morning, taking back Wil iard Veghte as a passenger. Mrs. C. Noe and two children of Gold Hill have returned home after a visit at the C. E. Abbott home just east of the city limits. Mrs. Noe is Mrs. Abbott's daughter. The Stoe Wheie You Can Buy BETTER IVERCIIANDISE-MERCIIANDISE FROM THE LARGEST AND BEST MILLS, AT A SAVING IN PRICE THAT NOWHERE CAN RF RETTEREb. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE. i 5TER Our Corset Dcp't Is able to serve you with Corsets that every well dressed woman desires and de mands. Let us show you the new Royal Wor cesters and Ne mos at $1 to $5 Wool Batts We offer a two-pound Wool Batt with part China absorbent cotton at 1.85 Handsome Versailles Bed spread in blue, pink and white, 2.00 1.000 yards of Light and Dark Flannelette, yard 10c Taffetas in the fashionable Fall checis and 1 r A stripes, yard l0f A beautiful Graded Wool Blanket in checks J (A at, pair i. JV Holeproof Hose, each pair sold under uncondi tional guarantee. ' An exceptional buy of White Flannelette of good quality, yard 1 The newest In Fall Umbrellas in all colors and black '-50 t0 .50 Ladles' Sorosis Pumps, Oxfords and slippers, O AA $3.60 and $4.00 value All Curtain Scrims in plain nets and fancies, also colored bordered effects,! at from 20 to 30 per cent off. Beautiful Summer Wash Goods a! Sacrificing Clean-up Prices Choice of 1,000 yards of Lawns, Dimities, Voiles, all this seasoVs patterns, were 15c, 18c and 20c, o 11 while they last, yard 1 ol" Beautiful Pastel Shaded Voiles, Handkerchief Lawns, Colored Striped Voiles, sold at 25c, 30c and 35c, yi all to go at, yard All 27-inch width White Goods, such as Voiles, Flaxons, Dimities, Novelty White Walstlngs, values uj iy to 40c, yard 36-lnch Navy Blue Mercerized Foulard, yard 25c 50c Canvas Awning Stripes, were 45c, now 20o Ladles All-Silk Ribbed Vests, S1.50. now $1.00 27-inch Empress Messallnes, our price 11.00 VAUPEL'S (AsrG) VAUPEL'S Men, bay your Furnishings here. We give yon Al quality (or your money!