Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1916)
Monday, Sept. 4, 1016 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGV FIV caffltiiiiiitintmuM LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 rmitmamttitimiHntm COMING PICNICS S Elks' day Date not set 8 $ OddfeMows Sept. 6 t $ Eastern states .... Date not set S Veterans Reunion . .Sept. 11-14 b $ Illinois-Indiana . . .Date not set 3 Aubery Radlfer leaves this week for Eugene, where he wll attend the V. of 0. this winter. Horn to the wife of Herman Stokes, list week, on Fourth and C streets, a ten-pound girl. Born to the wife of Dr. Buchanan, on the Boulevard, August 29, a nice laby girl. Boys' hats and caps at Ferguson's, the Bargain Store. 29-2t Mrs. Lottie Wilkfns and daughter Lillian are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wllkins' mother, Mrs. Max Pracht. Mrs. Lundy, Nu-Bone corsets, 730 West Eleventh street, Medford. Mall card for call, or will call upon re- Quest. 30-tf C. B. Ilaney and wife came up from Douglas county last wek to Visit freinds In Ashland for a time and to enjoy the mineral waters in tills vicinity. i Strictly a home Industry agate cutting. V. B. Pennlston, lapidary, 343 Main street. 29-3t Mrs. Sloper, Mrs. Tom Bell, Mrs. Charles King, Miss Gladys King and Miss Angle Bell were up from Talent last Thursday, spending their time and eating their dinner in Lithla park. Mrs. W. H. Churchill and Mrs. Myrtle Weeks, who have been visit ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Stev enson on Granite street, returned Thursday to their home in Portland The ladies are the mother and sister of Mrs. Harris Dean of Ashland. Boys' extra good quality school hose now two pairs for 25c at Fer gusons, the Bargain Store. 29-2t T. F. Ryan of Portland came through Ashland In his private car "Oakridge," attached to No. 12, last night. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson. ac companied' by Mrs. James and Miss Ruth Van Dyke, returned last Mon day evening from a trip of nine days to Crater Lake In their new Chevrolet car. They came back by way of Klamath Falls, spent two days at the Klamath hot springs, then came in LjCITIZENS(4i W BANK ftvO F AS H LAN dJJ Pi I Ate You Considering I a new or additional II Checking Account? - I Come In and inspect I our facilities for serving I you well. I Accounts subject to I check are invited. I savings over the Pacific Highway. They re port a fine time and say there were about thirty cars of tourists at the lake. All were enthusiastic about the Ashland camp grounds and agreed that these are the finest they had ever seen. Good school handkerchiefs for 25c a dozen at Ferguson's, the Bargain Store. 29-2t If you are going away and must have a sweater or macklnaw, remem ber we now have the newest styles and patterns to show you. Mitchell & Whittle. ' It An infant Industry has recently been started in Salem, according to the Oregon Messenger. E. M. Kpp ley has commenced the manufacture of baking powder in connection Vlth his general merchandise business. Louis Dodge, local official weather observer, reports a rainfall of a quarter of an inch Saturday. After threatening and dodging around for a week or so the rainmaker, like all the other wise folks, couldn't resist the temptation to pay Ashland a visit. School pencils and tablets for school children at Ferguson's, the Bargain Store. 2ft-2t Mrs. John Harvey and sons, Albert and Howard, left Ashland last Frl day evening for their home In Santa Ana, Cal., where Mr. Harvey 1b in terested in a bank. Mrs. Harvey has been visiting for some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W O. Gregory. Friday rooming the Tidings office was highly favored with a basket of luscious large yellow freestone peaches from "Seven Oaks, the beautiful orchard home of Albert Johnson on Walnut street. Several of the peaches picked at random from the basket measured ten inches in circumference, and the size didn't spoil the flavor, either. School sweaters for boys and girls at bargain prices at Ferguson's. 29-2t Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ball leave Thursday by way of the Northern Pacific for Ohio to spend the winter. They are going to celebrate their fif tieth anniversary and will visit with relatives. In the spring they expect to return to Ashland by the southern route. A. F. Hunt, who went south with several carloads of cattle a number of days ago, returned from Sacra mento Saturday night, spent the night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Will Dodge, and went on north Sunday morning to the Willamette valley. It is announced that the national special train of the prohibition party will reach Portland September 15. A mass meeting is planned to be held In the Tee Palace at Portland in the evening of the 15th after the arrival of the special train. Prohi bitionists from all over western Ore gon are urged by their state paper to hear Hanly and Landrith. The Oakland Boys' Club band. which stopped over in Ashland sev eral weeks ago and gave a concert in the park, is giving much pleasure all along up through the state as the boys go from place to place and play to a music-loving public. Many oi the exchanges coming to the Tidings office have short accounts of the band's stay and speak of the music in commendatory terms. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Conway left Ashland Saturday for their home in Marhfield after spending a day or two here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler. Mr. Conway was formerly located In Ashland. He was In the real estate business and erect ed a number of bungalows, practi cally all of which he has now sold", but retains some Ashland interests In unimproved property. At Marsh field Mr. Conway is president and manager of the F. E. Conway Mort gage Company. Mr. and Mrs. E. -V. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner and nephew, Carrol, returned last Wed nesday from their camp about three and one-half miles northwest of Prospect, near Rogue river. They were In camp a little over ; three weeks, Mr. Wagner and son taking turns in going back and forth. Dur ing this time a number of friends visited the campers, adding zest and sociability to the good time. Mrs. Frank Hasty, guest of Mr and Mrs, Carter, spent about a week in the camp and then returned to her home in San Francisco. Mrs. George Eu banks w&s with the party about two weeks. Miss Lydia McCall and Miss Bessie Wagner visited for a short time, .and Irving E. Vining was In camp for about two weeks. The party reports plenty of fish and veni son and a fine time generally. Big shipment of "Ide" and "Sil ver" shirts received today. All new and pretty patterns, at $1, $1.25 and 11.50. Mitchell & Whittle It Mrs. F. J. Ahlstrom and two chil dren returned Saturday night for an extended visit to Los Angeles and San Diego. Cilf Payne makes screen porches. Mrs. Harry Sayle left Ashland July 15, visited her parents In Salem for three weeks, spent about two weeks In Seattle visiting relatives and returned to her home In Ashland last Saturday. Mrs. Sayle states that the trains were crowded, many peo ple being on their way home who would not have come at that time except to avoid possible delay antici pated on account of the strike. She says it is omciauy reponeu mai many more people would have bought tickets hut were refused as the trains were full. Mr. Sayle spent about a week with Mrs. Sayle and her parents at Salem on his return from the encampment with the first company of the Coast Artillery. Tennis shoes in the heavy red sole grade at $1.90, also plenty of the $1 grade, in all sizes. Mitchell & Whittle. It Dr. W. E. Blake wishes to Inform his friends and patrons that he has returned from his vacation and will be found in his office at his regular office hours. It Labor day Is not being generally observed in Ashland today. The banks and the postoffice are closed, but the stores are open. In many of the Oregon towns the stores are closed for all day, according to ex changes, but the custom has never been established in Ashland, where In years past it has been the custom for the stores generally to stay open all day. None better and very few as good as the clothes tailored to your meas ure by Ed. V. Price & Co. at $18and up. amcheii & wmuie. u The immediate neighbors of Mrs. M. J. 'Goodyear gathered at her home Saturday evening and gave her a jolly little birthday surprise. Nine were present. . Medford Sun: The regiment of Medford democrats seeking the post- mretership have been greatly per turbed the last week by the persist ent rumor that Postmaster Ralph Woodford would retain his job and that Senators Lane and Chamberlain have no intention of appointing a successor. From five to forty pro tests have been' filed against every man mentioned for the place, and the "powers" figure that the best way to settle a factional fight is to name no one. There was also a re port that this decision was reached when Judge Canon failed to receive the local plum. V The Southern Pacific will build a fine station at Reedsport, Ore. Orenco, Ore., has a successful wil low Industry. , will Sep- Eastern Star Meeting, Alpha Chapter No. 1, O. E. S, resume labor Tuesday evening, tember 5. A good attendance Is de sired. By order of the Worthy Matron, Elsie Churchman. LEAH M. CALDWELL, Sec'y. Going Away to School? For the benefit of those who must make early selections of Fall Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dressgoods and Silks we wish to announce our preparedness to take care of your wants. Dozen of New Goats Are Here Fancy mixtures, plushes, and wool velours are the materials mostly shown and they are splendid styles with wide sweep at botton; some hanging loose from shoulders and others belted part or all the way round, lhe collars mostly roll nigii about tne necK. The New Suits AN' ADVANCE SHOWING of the new suits ready for early buyers, include vel vet stripes, poplins, gabardines, wool velours and broadcloths, made up in very stylish designs. The New Skirts SEVERAL LOTS of new fall skirts have been received this week, and have met the popular approval, judging from the approval that has been given by those who have already seen them. $5 tof G.50. THE NEW SILKS ARRIVE Taffeta silkwill continue to be the leader, and we show abicrangeof shades, from the light evening shades down. There are three qualities of black taffeta, $1.25, $1 GO and $2.00. The latter an exceptionally beau-, tiful piece 40 inches wide. We shall take pleasure in showing you 60on. 35-in. black Taffeta $1.25-$1.G5 35-in. colored Taffeta, all shades 1.75 40-in. Taffeta de Chine 2.00 40-in. Georgette Crepe 1.75 40-in. fine black Taffeta 2.00 THE NEW WOOL DRESSGOODS ARE RE AD Y You will get the fast-color dyes in all our new dressgoods, and you will find tnat 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-in. black Serge comes iu two pret ty patterns of white over plaid at 75c yd. Black and Navy Serges, with hairline stripes, at $1.00 and $1.85 40-in Dull Plaids, fine quality 1.25 50-in. Empress cloth, staple colors.. 1.75 50-in. French Serge, good shades.... 1.50 New Sweater Coats, Silk Jersey, and heavier wool Sweaters in green, Copen hagen, rose and cardinal. It We have now a complete line of the fall styles in Qossard Corsets Handsome Velours In Checks for Fall Coats The checRs and colors for fall Coatings so popular now in the cities are here in over-laid and big check patterns .1 t to rf a a cc vnril. PLAIN, COLORED TAFFETAS Full 36 inches wide, and with an- PA BROADIIEAD WOOL SERGES-Here you can safe y buy any color or quality other new shipment just received, we have more than 30 shades to j SI I of serges from the 75c grade up, and know that the colors will remain absolutely select from, including the changeable colors, yard JLIVV perfect. Pure yarn dyed Australian wool in this brand. Wool Batts 1.85 and $2.50 Cotton Batts Cotton Blankets The new, fashionable 8-inch high cut (ftPJ FA The best wearing Footwear for Boys and Girls are BOYS SCHOOL SUITS lace Boots, in the most fashionable I Jill here. No paper, compounds or sheep skin. See us of better material, and specially priced at from 25 colors VI til V fir8t , to 35 per cent less. VAUPEL'S WHERE MERCHANDISE OF CHARACTER PREVAILS VAUPEL'S
