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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1916)
Monday. September 11, 1816 ASHLAND TTDIVG8 PAGE HVfif ere's Real Mews Fine Grade Pore Woolens Hard to Get I LOCAL AND PERSONAL a COMINtfPICNICS g Elks' day Date not set $ Eastern states .... Date not set Veterans Reunion . .Sept. 11-14 t Illinois-Indiana . . . Date not set Blaine Klum, the popular adver tising man was up from Medford Thursday on business. For sale, Alberta peaches for pre serving and canning. See G. S. But ler or phone 265-J. It E. E. Phipps and C. L. McKimmey left last week for a hjjnt of several days at White Point. J. S. McMurray, at the advice of tils physician, is going to take a three months' layoff from his work. For sale. Alberta peaches for pre serving and canning. See G. S. But ler or phone 265-J. It E. J. Steele and a friend left Fri day morning for a ten days' hunting trip in the Aspen lake region. Central Point Herald: D. M. Lowe of Ashland was working this vicinity In the interests of the county fair last Monday. The regular meeting of the Sun- shine Society at the Temple of Truth will be held Thursday, September 14, , at 2 o'clock. "i Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Murphy an 1 Mr. and Mrs. n. w. uornam ieii,morning t0 attend tne funeral of Thursday morning for Lake of the John g Herrln on Sunday afternoon. Woods to spend a week. Mr Herrm j8 tne father of Mrs. Miss Frances McWilllams expects rjXon, who remained home on ac to leave tomorrow for Calexlco, Cal., count of illness. on the Mexican border, where she wlll resume her worn or teacning in the public schools. yciTIZENSy W BANK OFASHLANDj You Have I the Key to prosperity if you have acquired the saving habit i a haibit which will I give you confidence in opening the door to sue- t cess. j Begin now by starting j an account with us. j! lourc DEPOSITSJ Wool Blankets Here Indeed you will buy a better Wool Blanket, a larger Wool Blanket than elsewhere. We want you to see our big line of Blankets In wool J (J A at, pair At $5 00 we show you Blankets easily worth $6 00 At $5.50 the quality and patterns cannot he" equaled. At $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and up to $10.00 no city could or can show you any better for the money. See Us Sure! A big, elegant Wool Batt of large size and -l or full two pounds In weight, fluffy and white, lOJ VAUPEL'S Clarence Lane and wife and Miss Danford left early last week for Klamath Falls by automobile. Miss Danford will stop there, but the Lanes will continue their trip as far as Bend. H. Shoemaker of the Victor Talk ing Machine Company is visiting Rose Brothers, local dealers for the company. He Is very much Impressed with Ashland, her beautiful location and surroundings. Mrs. Lundy, Nu-Bone corsets, 730 West Eleventh street, Medford. Mail card for call, or will call upon re quest. 30-tf Orvllle Click and Eben Martz with their wives took a trip by team last week to Watklns, near the head waters of Big Applegate creek. They were gone about four days and re turned Jrlday noon. Mrs. J. J. Murphy and Mrs. Mur ray Murphy with her little daughter, Mary Louise, went to Lester, Iowa, last Thursday to visit with the par ents of Mrs. Murray Murphy. They expect to be gone about six weeks. 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 Southern Pacific Division Engineer C. A. Wester and his assistant, J. W. Harshaw, reached Ashland Thursday night and left Friday about noon on th t . N 13 No in- formatlon was gven out ag t0 their mlgglon , Ashland. A. C. Dixon and son Richard of1", later visiting other portions of Eugene arrved in Ashland Saturday , Tradition describes Mary Chilton fl8 be,ng the f(rgt person Btepping;ter is living at Johson, Tenn. i ashore when the colonists landed at Plymouth. The name has been , adopted for a simple pattern of sil- j verware In which the perfection of j wan, Canada. He Is here on a leave modern processes is combined with ! 0f ai)Sence from the army to visit the classic grace of the early colonial ; j,ia parents, patterns. A display In our window. I -H. L. Whited. 32-2t j n " am W,rites frm Duluth, Minn., where he is now lo Charles J. Ferguson and wife left , cated Bayng tnat he and hi9 fam Ashland Friday morning for their ften ,ong for gome of the R()gue home In Klamath Falls after " 1 river products which they learned to -1-1.4 J ...UK - r,i.frnnnn 'o uver-H.Biu " '"""love so well when on their ranch In 1 . I T C FAnn..nn r. t Aal.lnnd IHUIUCI, IJ. r. rciftUBUii Ul nouiauu. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are just com pleting a' 55-day trip through Ore gon, Washington and the Yellow stone park. He Is a prominent at torney of Klamath Falls. A. C. Dixon, manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company In Eu gene, while in Ashland Saturday stated that his company had been promised cars by the railroad com pany, so that they hoped It would not be necessary to close down their mills on iccount of shortage of cars. John B. Griffin with his son-in-law, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Bailey's wife and two children are camped in the park on their return from Klam ath county. Mr. Griffin lives In the vicinity of Waldo and Is the man who wrote a mighty good hunting story which is printed in the Tidings for last Thursday and today under the heading, "Early Hunting on Mt. Pitt." At this popular price we carry the greatest se lection of Plaids 64-inch all wool Checks and Stripes, yard 2.00 CO Scarcity of All But despite this the most complete assortment of all wool fabrics in the season's most attractive patterns for men's stylish clothes are on display at our store. This is an event you can't afford to overlook. pnmo :n and look 'em over, and you'll agree with VJVUIV ill U8 ,hat it is truly SOMETHING EXTRA. Rev. Hicks, formerly of Ashland, is visiting here. L. A. Nell and family motored to Lake of the Woods Sunday. Dr. J. S. Herndon, who formerly lived in Ashland, is In town. Dan Conner returned from a short hunting trip to Dead Indian with two fine bucks. Ed Spencer is up from Modesto, Cal., for a stay of two weeks or so In Ashland. Carol Woods has returned to Med ford after spending the week-end with Mrs. C. P. Chrlstensen. Bob Sherwood left this morning for Portland, where he will look af ter business interests. His future plans are indefinite. Ed Gowland and family arrived borne Saturday evening from a ten days' trip to the Chetco Cove Carnl the books of the JCIamath County pleasant trip. Harry Fuller Snd Mr. Wlggin mo tored up from Sebastopol, Cal., going on north to Roseburg and will return by way of Crater Lake and Klamath Falls. W. H. Hodkinson of Grants Pass has opened a jewelry store in the Elks building on Main street in the room formerly occupied by Smith's Jewelry store. Jean Hastings left this morning for northern Oregon for a vacation outing. He will spend the early part of his vacation among the cows and chickens on a ranch near Independ the state. Will Denney. an old-time railroad man and former resident of Ash land, was in town Saturday. He says that his brother Fred is in railroad work running out of Rosevllle Junc- t,on- Ca, and tnat n,s brother Wal- Harry Halfhill, son of J. P. Half- hill of Ashland, reached Ashland Thursday from Saskatoon, Saskatche- this vicinity. While spending her vacation In Klamath Falls during part of July and August Miss Blanche Hicks of the Ashland city library catalogued the books of the Kuamath County public library. There were 2,400 volumes. Miss Hicks stayed with. Mrs. J. K. Kimball while in Klamath Falls. I Mrs. R. P. Neil and Miss Anna, Hargrove returned Thursday evening j from a trip of several weeks to east ern and southern points. They went by way of the Canadian Pacific, stop ping at Chicago, Indianapolis, New Orleans, Los Angeles and other! places. They enjoyed New Orleans ! nni.tfAiilai.lif If la AlPtn-nl l - .. ' iivjuiai ij as ib lo UIILCI cui ill uiailj ways from the other cities visited. Mrs. Dougherty accompanied them as far as Chicago but remained in the east and will visit in Missouri be fore returning home. 42 to 48 The best Man's Union Suit value here for 1.00 SLN Yd C 40-in. Fast Color Fall Plaids, Yd in Many Shades and Styles - Wool Fabrics Ones Belleview Notes (By the Language Classes of Belle view School.) Mr. Phelps Is recovering from the result of having the side of his face I lacerated and his ear split by a chip ' i 1 1 . . i , ui Bieei uuui a Hpuuiug weage. Our teacher, Mr. Buchanan, Is the proud possessor of a nice baby girl born August 29. She is not enrolled in school yet. " Mrs. Kelts, Grace and Marcus were shopping In Ashland Saturday after noon. Harry Moore mare a trip to Mont ague last Thursday and was accom panied home by his father, W. L. Moore, Sunday. Mr. Moore has been assisting In harvesting in that local ity. Mr. Grimbsley Is digging a well on his place. Our school opened Monday, the 4th. Mr. Buchanan and Miss Sweet are the teachers. There are not so many pupils as were here at the be ginning of the term last year, but more will be (n attendance later as we know of several being out helping with the fruit, and some few are away on outing trips. We are plan ning a big year's work. There are several faces missing that are lu the town schools, also quite a num ber of new ones. Various hunters returning from the wilds report deer not over-plentiful near here, yet several have been brought in. Wilbur Beagle, a member of the 16 class of Bellevlew, visited school Thursday. Mr. Miller Is hauling wood from out of the hills two miles east of Pellevfew to the West Side school In town. Mrs. A. D. Moore's sister, Mrs. George Graham, of Dunsmulr, is vis iting at the Moore home. W. L. Moore is-plcking peaches in the Joy orchard. Mrs. Bert Davis is helping with the peach crop at Mr. Joy's. They report a light yield this year. Dean Scott and Paul Kerrs are cutting wood for Mr. York. 0. S. Brooks and wife of Hastings Neb., are here for the benefit of Mrs. Brooks', health. Lloyd Phelps had the misfortune to sprain an arm a few days ago while working in a mine. Mr. Hawley's son, a Christian min ister, who lives in California, Is here with his wife and child on a visit with home folks. Mrs. S. L. Allen reports the sale of the G. R. Slingerland property on High street to S. McGllvery of Con don, Ore., who has sold his wheat ranch In that section. Mrs. Allen also reports the sale of two lots on B street, between Fourth and Fifth, to Mrs. Clara Delsman, who will build a modern bungalow on them. Both these properties, as well as the Dodge property Mrs. Allen sold a week ago, were sold for all cash. The Oregon Gas and Electric Com pany has just completed the Installa tion of twenty-one gas plates In the West school building for the use of the domestic science department. and novelty dress goods and serges of fast color in Southern Oregon inches Georgette Crepe In all the leading wanted shades, yard 1.75 F IT1 A I III ! Ill III II I III I 1 1 1MB MMga M Wednesday Club. The Wednesday Club will hold their first meeting of the season next Wednesday, September 13, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bagley, 178 Skid more street. Mrs. H. G. Gllmore and Mrs. F. F. Whittle will assist In en tertaining. Matters of Importance are to come up and a full attendance is desired. Auxiliary Club. The Auxiliary Club will meet this evening at the usual hour at Auxll lary hall. A full attendance Is es peclally desired In view of the fact that plans will be laid for ahe Auxll lary Club picnic which is to be held Wednesday and arrangements made for the winter classes which are to commence In the near future. Mrs. H. L. Whited entertained at dinner Thursday evening In compli ment to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rose, who have been visiting here and who leave this week for Riverside, Cal., where Mr. Rose will have charge of the commercial department of the Riverside high school. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Whlted's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rose, Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Eubanks and Archie Eu banks. Ashland's Parks Well Described (Continue from Page One) principal business section, and one half block from the city building en ters the City park. This Is two acres In extent, Is a matter of beautiful lawn, perfectly kept flower beds ,and walks, and a two-lot lake filled with pond lilies. This Is a park Ashland has enjoyed Beveral years. Immedi ately adjoining, the walks being con tinuous, is Chautauqua park of ten acres. This is beautifully wooded, cleared for tents and campers, and contains the conveniences th.it have made It a pleasure for hundreds to camp there during Ashland's yearly Chautauqua. Continuing through this along Ashland creek one comes to Llthla park of 80 acresand from the Chautauqua park line to the up per end of Llthla park It Is a trip along a wonderfully beautiful moun tain stream, frequently crossed by rustic bridges, past dams and pools, high waterfalls, lighted at night by giant scintillators, the Devil's grotto In the granite cliff, on past fresh water springs, open air auditorium, picnicking grounds with tables, gas stoves, cobblestone receptacles for burning trash, on past steep hillsides covered with vines and ferns, over well-made paths through the wood lands that skirt the stream, the banks of which are covered with masses of flowers, and ever to the right, In the open from which no less than thirty houses were moved to secure the space there Is In view artistically arranged beds of flowers or the great classic "Fountain of Youth," the marble figure and bowl of which came from the recent expo sition, or the glass-enclosed llthla springs, or the majestic poplar tree that at night Is a myriad of electric lights, or the great rustic bandstand, Cotton Blankets A 60x72 Cotton Blanket OOc A 64x72 Cotton Blanket $1.00 A 62x76 Splendid Cotton Blanket $1.25 A 64x80 Heavy Cotton Blanket ....fl.RO A 66x80 Heavy Cotton Blanket i..$1.75 A 66x80 Beautiful Cotton Blanket $2.00 No shoddy In any of the above. , A 60-76 Wool Finish Blanket ..'...$2.00 A 64x76 Wool Finish Cotton Blanket In plaid or plain i . .rJ.75 A 66x80 Wool Finish Cotton Blanket In plaid or plain ...,.,.$3.00 A 72x80 Wool Finish Cotton Blanket, plain colors ..; $3,115 A handsome big check Cotton Blanket, wool finish, looks like all wool, pair. ........ .$1.00 The cleanest Cotton Batting ever shown, priced from, a batt l'2c to $1.23 More than 50 pat terns In 36-inch Sllko lines, yard UDHJYd VAUPEL'S the lawn-covered Incline forming a natural amphitheatre, the children's playgrounds with every modern equipment, asphalt tennis courts, the newly set grove, rose gardens, drives but what's the use, I'm out of breath. "The auto camp grounds Is at the upper end of Llthla park. Here, In the heart of a grove, Is a camp for twelve or fourteen camping parties, and every provision for their con venience and comfort Is provided. On either side of a pathway are num bered posts, these being set far enough apart to provide for tent room. Very near is a camp house always open, this containing just as many lockers as there are posts, and also having corresponding numbers, the locker3 built on the air-draft plan and intended for the storage of food, utensils, etc., during the stay. The crowning feature of this build' ing, however, Is the cooking equip ment just as many gas stoves as there are lockers, and these num bered likewise. No one has to ask questions or get directions every thing Is fool proof, and once on the auto camp grounds all one has to do is to eat, drink and be merry. And hi can drink the nectar that Jupiter sips without having to trot more than ten steps to as fine fresh water as ever flowed from a granite moun tain. If he has not the provisions he desires he can step into a tele phone booth (of which there are three In the park), call for any busi ness liouso he desires and have the goods delivered at his post. At night his front yard and the entire park are electric lighted, and if he Is there on either Wednesday or Saturday night the family and sit near the front door and enjoy the sweet cadonces floating from the big bandstand,, where either the Ashland or Medford band plays on these nights, frequent ly offering special features In the way of local or visiting artists. In the camp Is a register, and since June an average of eight camping parties a day have registered there, the list showing groups from prac tically every state in the union. "Ashland also Bpent $1,100 In making a two-mile high drive on the mountain above the city, this fur nishing a view that is not surpassed by many anywhere on the globe. "Ashland certainly has done splen did things for the touring autolsts, but In doing this has she not done more for herself?" Is Important The seed you plant are selected with great care. The bank is a necessary factor In your success and It Is important that you use great care In selecting your bank. This hnnk will bear vour closest Investigation and Invites your busi ness. First National Bank ASHLAJTy, OREGON. Oldist National Bank injackton County 1