f. ' ..I1- 'Urn
Thursday, September 7, 1016
ASHLAND TTDIN08
pagi mi,
ClllIHtU
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Billings return
ed several days ago from their out
ing at Newport.
Mrs. Lufidy, Nu-Bone corsets, 730
West Eleventh street, Medford. Mall
card for call, or will call upon re
quest. ' 30-tf
Mrs. L. M, Caldwell is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
It. Newman, at Mlravlsta Orchards,
Medford.
J. W. Ling of Medford, father of
Harvey Ling' of the Tidings force,
was in Ashland for a short time
Wednesday.
Strictly a home industry agate
cutting. W. B. Pennlston, lapidary,
343 Main street. 29-3t
Hughes and Fairbanks campaign
buttons to the number of 25,000 are
expected at the Portland republican
headquarters -within a few days.
Portland and Eugene news items
indicate something of a revival of
the real estate business in the north
em portion of the state. Quite a
number of substantial deals are re
ported in the papers of both cities.
Clifford E. Dana has begun his
fall term in piano and voice and new
classes in beginning and advanced
harmony are being organized.
31-2t
Mrs. Alice Kane, formerly of Ash
land, and her , daughter Ramona,
with the latter's husband, have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella B.
Mills on Main street. They came
from Bend by automobile, will make
a trip to Crater lake and return
later by way of Ashland.
Circus day, September 11, the In
terurban cars will leave Ashland at
6:30, 7 and 9 a. m. It
The entire committee appointed
by the Commercial Club to co-operate
with other organizations of the
city in making arrangements for the
C. A. R. encampment consists of W.
E. Newcomb, C. B. Wolf. E. X. But
ler, O. G. Eubanks. J. K. Kohagen,
L. J. Orres, B. W. Talcott and Chas.
Edglngton.
CHf Payne makes swinging settles.
Mr. Jack Curly and family are
xpected to be at the Hotel Austin
Thursday or Friday of this week
accompanied by Miss Fay King. Mr.
Curly 'is manager for Jess Wllllard
and Jim Flynn, well known pugilists.
Mr. Curly is also advance agent for
the Sells FIoto shows. He is com
ing to Ashlnnd to drink the mineral
waters here and may stay a couple
of weeks. Miss King Is a well known
jirl cartoonist of Portland.
vr the 7?i
yhCITIZENSlg
W BANK
F ASH LAN gl
I
Ate You
Considering
a new or additional
Checking Account?
Come in and inspect
our facilities for serving
you well.
Accounts subject to
check are invited.
hfltfMu SAVINGS
0Vn DEPOSITS
Last Friday evening Mrs. E. D.
Briggs gave a dinner party for Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Conway of Marsh
field.. " Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. G.
S. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Nalr, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Briggs and
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs. In the
afternoon Mrs. A. W. Boslough took
the Conways and Butlers for a ride
over the Pacific Highway to the Cal
ifornia state line and back.
The time is now Just right for
that new fall Conqueror hat at $3.
Mitchell & Whittle. It
It is announced that A. S. Rosen
baum of Medford has been appointed
claim agent of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company and will have
headquarters at Portland. Three
thousand dollars a year and expenses
constitute the remuneration to the
man holding this posit ion. Mr. Rosen
baum was for many years the station
agent for the company at Medford
and has served the company for over
20 years. His promotion is well
earned and comes as the legitimate
reward of good service.
Mrs. Simons will have her first
showing of fall hats Saturday, Sep
tember 7. It
The Presbyterian Sunday school of
Ashland had a picnic near the Neil
Creek school house last Friday.
About sixty were present. They had
a good picnic dinner and a fine time
generally. In the crowd were chil
dren and grown people of nearly all
ages. The trip out and back in auto
mobiles supplied great sport for the
children. There was no program,
but games of all sorts were enjoyed.
The party spent a pretty full day,
going out at 9:30 a. m. and return
ing about 5 p. m.
Auto gloves in tan and black and
without the stiff gauntlets at $1.50.
Mitchell & Whittle. It
.Major L. F. Knapp, quartermaster
of the Oregon National Guard, is
making a trip to the armories of the
state for the purpose of listing the
property In use by the National
Guard, which, under the new militia
bill, is to become the property of the
government. This equipment virtu
ally has been the property of the
government all along, but thus far
has been under the control of the
state. The major's stops include
Eugene, Cottage Grove, Roseburg,
Medford and Ashland in the western
part of the state.
New patterns in the fancy silk ties
at 350, 50c and 75c. Mitchell &
Whittle. ' It
J. C. Talbot and wife, wth Mrs.
Talbot's sister and daughter, passed
through Ashland Wednesday by au
tomobile on their return to Portland.
They had just come in from two or
three days in the Dead Indian coun
try, where Mr. Talbot shot two fine
four-point bucks almost side by side
and within a few minutes of each
other. The antlers he had fastened
as decorations to the hood of his
machine. The party had been as far
south as Dunsmuir, having stopped
In the park on their way south. Mr.
Talbot's home is at Wyeth, near
Portland, where he is in the employ
of the Dell Telephone Company.
Men's suits to order for $18 and
up. and we guarantee a perfect fit.
Mitchell & Whittle. It
H. Mattern is over from his mines
in Siskiyou county, spending a week
or more at his home in Ashalnd. He
is operating two mines and the work
at present is several hundred feet
into the earth. He says occasionally
they have samples of ore equal to a
magnificent specimen exhibited by
him some years ago. This came
from northern California. It was a
white quartz about the size and
shape of two hands with the palms
placed together, and the free gold
stuck out in chunks all over it, mak
ing up perhaps a fifth or more of
more of the entire surface. It was
shown at the old Bank of Ashland
and subsequently sent to Portland
and put on display in one of -the big
jewelry store windows. ,
Miss Pearl Crowson- left Sunday
for Yreka to stay with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles T. Jones, and attend high
school.; '
Mrs. Alta O'Neil and children left
Frlda morning for Corvallls, where
they expect to spend a month visit
ing friends and relatives.
Miss Nellie Perry has returned
home from a two weeks' visit with
friends and relatives in Central
Point, Medford and vicinity.
R. L. Lofland and family were
Sunday guests of Mesdames Roberts
and Van Wegen. Mr. Lofland has
had Mrs. Roberts' Griffin creek
ranch, lying between Medford and
Jacksonville,, leased for four years
and expects to live there several
years longer.
Miss Grace Raypholtz ofMedford
spent a few days last week visiting
her. aunt, Mrs. L. O. Van Wegen.
Miss Raypholtz has been a teacher
for several years, also an Ashland
normal and business college gradu
ate, and now a student at Chlco nor
mal, California. She started for that
city Saturday morning to resume her
studies.
L. B. Baketel of Portland, else
where mentioned in the Tidings to
day, was seed by a reporter after the
first interview. "I went to your
park," said Mr. Baketel, "and then I
went again. It is one of the things
that God just drops in' a few places
a rarity." He added that he is going
to try to come to Ashland nert year
for a stay of two weeks.
Tennis shoes in the extra heavy
and red sole grade at $1.90 make
sneakers for the hunter. Mitchell
& Whittle. It
The last section of the train carry
ing the third Oregon regiment to the
mobilization grounds at Clackamas
passed through Ashland Wednesday
morning. The troops were here for
some time, and this gave the boys a
chance to look around town, as many
of them did. R. H. Stanley was at
the depot during the stop of the train
and overheard the following conver
sation as he passed a bunch of sol
diers: "Say, fellows, did you go and
see the park?" "No," replied one.
"Well, you have lost one of the fin
est sights of your life. Oh, it is
good, good the most beautiful sight
I ever saw."
George Kramer, local agent of the
Southern Pacific, had Captain Henry
Hockenyos and Lieutenant Spauld-
Ing of the third Oregon over the
parks, the high drive and all over
the city Wednesday In an automo
bile. Captain Hockenyos . was with
the Oregon boys in the Philippines
and is acquainted with Ed Thornton
and many of the others who were on
the islands during the war with
Spain. The captain was born and
(raised in Jacksonville and used to
haul wheat to the old Ashland flour
ing mills adjoining the plaza. He
looked for the old mill and mill race
and was surprised to see the extent
of the improvements in recent years.
Hockenyos is captain and quarter
Equip Your Boy
or Girl
With a satisfaction giving,
easy writing, non-leakable,
self-filling,
Conklin
Fountain Pen
For sale at
Polcys Drug Store
Foley & Elhart. Druggists.
You Arc Invited
to step Into our store and see
the very finest edition of stand
ard and classic vocal and in
strumental music possible to
buy bar none. Ask to see the
"Century Edition
Finest Sheet Music
It sells at the absurdly low
price of 10 Cents a Copy. Why
pay more when you can't get
more? Every page printed
from 'an engraved plate. Every
page artistic, beautiful and cor
rect. 10 Cents a Copy
20M Selection Oct tciUlotuc FREE
We sell pianos oh easy terms.
The Music Shop
In the 5, 10 and 15c Store
master of the third Oregon and had
charge of all the supplies and ani
mals. The Eastern Star held their first
meeting of the season Tuesday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge
and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Greer as
hosts and hostesses.
L. B. Baketel, commercial editor
of the Portland Evening Telegram,
was in Ashland yesterday looking up
data as to local production for his
department of the paper. He grew
enthusiastic over Ashland and said:
"I have heard considerable of Ash
land, but am simply amazed at what
you have here. It is certainly great."
This he said before seeing anything
of the parks except the entrance from
the plaza.
More new and pretty styles in the
"Cheney silk" tubular four-ln-hand
ties at 55 cents. Mitchell & Whit
tle. ' It
William F. Herrin of San Fran
cisco, vice-president and general
counsel of the Southern Pacific Rail
road; David C. Herrin of Portland,
general agent of the Columbian Na
tional Life Insurance Company, and
Edward W. Herrin of Hammondton,
Cal., in charge of some of the larg
est gold dredges In the world, all
arrived in Ashland the latter part of
last week to be with their father,
who is lying ill at his home pn North
Main street. V.'illiam F. Herrin
came in Friday and, his father rally
ing, returned to San Francisco the
next day. The other two brothers
are still here.
Thomas F. Ryan, mentioned in the
last Tidings as having passed through
Ashland in his private car "Oak
ridge," is a New York financier
among the top notchers. His middle
name is Fortune and he was born in
Virginia. Mr. Ryan has been on the
coast at least once before since the
frist of the year. He started in bus!
ness fifty years ago as keeper of a
dry goods store, was later successful
on the New York Stock Exchange
and was prominently Identified with
the operation of street car lines and
is said to have been the originator of
the plan to extend street railway
lines to new residence tracts as a
part of She development scheme.
Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bowersox of
Monmouth arrived in Ashland Mon
day by automobile and left yesterday
for Grants Pass. From there they
will go to the coast and as far south
as Eureka, Cal., where they will visit
relatives for four or five days before
returning to their home in Mon
mouth. Dr. Bowersox left Ashland
about eight years ago, spent about
a year with his family at Newport,
then went to Monmouth, where he
has had a drug store ever since, hav
ing discontinued the active practice
of his profession. While in Ashland
he was one of the leading physicians,
enjoying a good practice. The doc
tor and family have many friends
among the people who lived in Ash
land at the time they were residents
here.
DoYottWant to
Btfy Yotf i Goods
at Home
.HTDE new mail order catalogs have just been dis-'
Iributed in Ashland neighborhood. We only wish
we could afford to issue a catalog of our own. We
can, however, FURNISH YOU WITH THE GOODS In our
line AT THE PRICES SHOWN IN THE CATALOGS. Where
the goods are heavy and the freight is considerable,
we will add the freight, otherwise no freight is added.
We want your orders and will be glad to furnish yon
with the goods at the catalog prices, plus the freight,
and on the same terms as the catalogs offer. If we
haven't the goods we will order them for you. THE
TERMS WILL BE CASH.
We will furnish you with Hardware, with few excep
tions, at the PRICES OF TWO. YEARS AGO. Bear in
mind, these are not the REGULAR PRICES at which the
goods should be sold, but SPECIAL PRICES we are en
abled to give you because we had the goods on hand
when the advance came.
(Bring your lists and let us figureV
with you. If yon can't come, mail 1
them in, and we will furnish the I
estimate by the first mail.
WARNER
The Low Ptice Hardware Man
375 East Main St., Telephone H6
George R. Carter of Talent was a
visitor in Ashland Tuesday.
Mrs. L. O. Van Wegen spent the
fore part of last week in Medford
and vicinity.
W. B. Penniston has loaned some
beautiful flowering bulbs for use in
the park. These are of several splen
did varieties and make an attractive
display near the plaza entrance.
PLACARDS
AT THE
TIDINGS
FOR SALE
Printed sign cards
of all kinds in stock
We are prepared to supply
your needs at all times
For Rent Cards
Public
Stenographer
For Sale Cards.
Board and Room
Rooms for Rent
No Smoking
ON LINES AND CARDBOARD
Tf4E TIDINGS
THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING
Handsome Velours In Checks for Fall Coats
The checks and colors for fall Coatings so popular now in the cities are here in over-laid and big check patterns
firfd at from $.1.00 to $5.00 oer yard.
" PI AIN COLORED TAFFETAS Full 36 inches wide, and with an- fl A BROADHEAD WOOL SERGES-Here you can safely buy any color or quality
' other new shipment just received, we have more than 30 shades to I SI I of serges from the 76c grade up and know that the colors will remain absolutely
select from, including the changeable colors, yard : JL1 perfect. Pure yarn dyed Australian wool m this brand.
i wool Batts $1.85 and 82.50 Cotton Batts i&TAmmS Cotton Blankets flftaaa
Thnew fashionable 8-inch high cut (TP7 TA The best wearing Footwear for Boys and Girls are ' BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
J hcl Boots in I most fashionable J.Dl) here" No PaPer' compounds or sheep skin. See us of ".ten nd 8Pecially Prlced at from 25
colors '. fir8t- I per en e88' L-
VAUPEL'S
WHERE MERCHANDISE OF
A, CHARACTER PREVAILS
VAUPEL'S