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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
Thursday. October 12, 1018 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE VIV9 Tlic Arlislic in Photography THE chief requirement of a photograph is that it be a faithful likeness, hut to lift that likeness from the hum drum plane of ordinary photog raphy requires a knowledge of the artistic, and a modern equipment, above the average, such as WE possess. With all this, our prices are most reas onable. Call TODAY and see our samples. Studio Ashland 201 B. Main Street Asliland Lodge No. 23 Stated communication of Ashland lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thurs day evening, October 12, 1916. Vis iting brethren are cordially welcome. STUART SAUNDERS, W. M. W. H. DAY, Sec'y. A. P.I Chi Pierson, Denton Dowers and andjW. H. Mowat returned Wednesday A. M. ! after a four days' stay in the wild and woolly woods, and brought back two fine bucks. C. H. Vaupel, O. Winter, T. K. Rolton and M, F. Cyester journeyed to Grants Pass Tuesday, where they rounded up some candidates for the coming ceremonial session of the Mystic Shrine. The trustees of the Dunsmulr I LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 h0; dl';trlct have ca,,e ,e'ec- p n ' tlon for the purpose ot determining B3tttKm!U3StSHUiimmmia8aa j whether bonds shall be issued and Dr. Tllton has bought a new Over- sold in the amount of $30,000 for landcar from the Milner agency here. I building and equipping a modern, Mr. A. h. Harvey returned Tues-; suitable structure for school pur day from a month's visit in Klamath i poses. Falls. We have plenty of Oregon-made Professor Dana returned this week j suspenders at 2f.c, 30c and 50c. from a stay of an extended length in j Mitchell & Whittle. It Colorado. I H. O. Purucker made a business Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ling left trlP t0 Weed ard Sisson Monday, Wednesday afternoon by automobile making the trip by automobile in one for San Francisco. Mrs. C. B. Crlsler and daughter Vera arrived Tuesday from Klamath Falls for a few days' visit with friends. When shopping In Ashland why not leave your packages at POLEY'S nni'fl STORE? Thfl Intfirnrlian ... .. fusillade of bullets In the hopes of stops In front. 41-tf . ' day. Superintendent Trevorrow of Medford, Mr. Purucker's "boss" in the Metropolitan insurance business, was the auto owner and also made the trip. Dan Conner is raking the timber out in the neighborhood of George Owens' Dead Indian ranch with a William G. Tait has been elected president of the First National Bank of Medford. Mr. Tait has purchased a substantial interest in the institu tion. W. D. Hodgson, whose Ford car was stolen last Sunday night and mowing down one or more defense less deer. George is also hunting with him, and the many Ashland friends of the pair are anticipating a venslon dinner. Used cars for sale at the Overland agency, 374 East Main street. 40-7t Mr. and Mrs. Langford of Tacoma wroikori haa nnrflinupH n nPW Par fit ' . , . ro. I are here for a visit at the"; Goodyear lilt? Dttllir luano iium x. .nuijD, local dealer. Father Dolphin returned the last home on Church street in behalf of Mr. Langford's health. C. C. Martin moved his family from 'thp nlarn wblnh hp lias bpen onninv- Mrs. C. H. Veghte is visiting her Jng Qn Jowa gtreet tQ t)e Burnard mother, Mrs. Baldwin Beach, at Santa ; property Qn ,,ecnanic street Monday of the wek from a visit to Portland. Monica, Cal W BANK LP FASH LAN OA Be Guided by I . Safety I In making an invest- I nieiit or loaning money, I Insist upon safety it is I the guiding star of all I sound business proced- ,1 ore. I Your account is cor- I diully invited. I I Vnivi savings) We are prepared to serve you at any time. The Lithia Bakery and Restaurant. 39-3t Mrs. B. S. Castleman and daughter nolle, who for the past year and a half have made their home in Ash land, left Monday for their home in Greensboro, Ala. Coach Heidenrelch, Captain Leslie Cunningham and several other mem bers of the Ashland high school foot ball team attended the Medford Grants Pass game in the latter city last Saturday. W. T. Beverldge has charge of the crew of men employed in the work of clearing the ripht-of-way for the Bul lis line to the timber, and reports that the right-of-way has been cleared to the Jacksonville dam. "Radium" is the name of our best two-for-25-cent socks, and they are real good ones for the price. Colors black, gray and navy. Mitchell & Whittle. H The ladies of the Christian church will give a cooked food sale from 10 to 4 on Saturday at Dennis' store on East Main street. 40-2t James Ruddiman of Portland, while taking his vacation from the employ of the Southern Pacific head quarters there, was ill with lumbago and other complaints and was ad vised by a doctor to come to Ash land for a few days. He has been here for the past several days and stopped in at the Tidings office yes terday to tell us how much he was benefited by the lithia water and to express his appreciation of the park, which he proclaimed to be the most beautiful natural park he has ever seen. "I have to go back -tomorrow," he said, "but you can bet your life that when I get my vacation next year my wife and I will be up to spend the whole of it in Ashland." He stated that all traces of his com plaint had disappeared and that he felt like a new man. We are now prepared to fit the; young man in a real good corduroy pant to wear to school. Best grade is worth $3.50. Mitchell & Whittle. Rev. W. J. Douglass, who was forced to postpone a trip to Portland after the Lebanon conference on ac count of the funeral of Ray Thomas here, left Tuesday with his wife for the Oregon metropolis. Pure goats' milk for children at Good's goat dairy, phone 17-F-2. 40-tf William C. Grubb leaves soon for northern California to take a posi tion with a large dredsing company. He has been on the Grubb raneh in the Dead Indian country with his brother Frank for a while. Col. George P. Minis, W. N. Camp bell and Mose Barkdull were among the Medford democrats who attended the meeting in Ashhuid Monday night, with U. S. Senator George E. Chamberlain as the main speaker. W. D. Carey and wife, who went east with the Roots on an automo bile tour, returned last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Root shipped their car on the home stretch, but the Careys drove all the way. They traveled 9,000 miles and touched in seventeen states and had a repair bill of $3.20 for the entire trip. "Argonaut" flannel overshirts in all the best dark colors, military or flat collars, at $1.75, $2.50 and $3. Mitchell & Whittle. It A. B. Gardner of Santa Ana, Cal., accorpanied by his mother, Mrs. E. W. Gardner, arrived in the city last week to spend the remainder of the month with Mrs. Gardner's wife and her mother, Mrs. Anna Pendleton, who have spent the summer here, residing on Granite street. They will return to Santa Ana the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yockey passed through a thrilling experience when their horse ran away while they were descending Wimer hill upon the re turn from a trip over into the Wrights creek district Sunday even ing. They were both thrown out and the buggy badly wrecked. Mr. Yock ey is hobbling about on crutches as a result of the smash. Pythian Sisters will give a social Friday evening, October 13, at Odd Fellows hall. Cards, dancing and refreshments. It Hon. Miles Cantrall and wife of Applegate and Mrs. Charles Hlnes and little daughter Marguerite of j Forest Grove were guests of Mr. and j Mrs. J. J. Murphy on the Boulevard I Tuesday. The ladies were formerly j Mary and Agnes Devlin and are cous ins of Mr. Murphy. The Devlin fam ily lived ?outheast of Ashland on the Boulevard for many years. Mrs. G. W. Wimer of 464 Moun tain avenue has been so seriously ill for the last five weeks that all her children have been summoned to her bedside. They are: Mrs. J. W. Strang of Washangel, Wash.; Mrs. I. H. Radabaugh of Coqullle, Mrs. W. N. Campbell of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Wimer of Grants Pass, Mrs. Ally Baker, Charles L. Wimer and J. B. Wimer of this city. Last night Mrs. Wimer was reported somewhat better. J. B. Hunter, of the Sunset or chards southeast of town, has gone to the Canadian northwest in the vi cinity of Lethbridge, looking over the country with land investments in prospect. He will visit Alonzo Bowen a Canadian settler, formerly residing Poley's White Pine and Ta Sytup For recent and chroniccoughs, hoarseness, bronchitis, loss of voice, etc. Ashland's Most Pop ular Cough Syrup Free Samples at burg. Dick Gilvln,' another brake man, and the engine crew joined into the mix and cleaned up the tran sients. ' No Injuries beyond minor bruises resulted. The fight occured as the southbound freight wag leav ing Roseherg Sunday. Roseburg News: James Campbell, a machinist at the local Southern Pacific roundhouse, and Miss Flossie Meyers were quietly married today by County Judge R. W. Mursters. The ceremony was attended by only tlie immediate relatives and witness es. Mr. Campbell has b'een employed I In the roundhouse for some time and is a well-respected young man. Ills bride Is also well known in tills city, where tin. happy couple wul make their home. Poleys Drug Store Poley & Elhart. Druggists. Valley Pioneer Of 1866 Dead Jesse Richardson, a valley pioneer here. During -his absence W. L. I who came t0 Juckso11 county in 1SC.6, ,f .i, nn,.i, .iiuiriM to'died this morning at his home in Medford. Mr. Richardson is well known in this city, and the passing of another of the early settlers will be mourned. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the Christian church in Medford. A full obituary will ap pear in Monday's Tidings. Winter Practice looking after Mr. Hunter's orchard and harvesting crops. Henry B. Carter, wife and two children, Wayne and Elizabeth, re turned Tuesday to their home in Eu gene after a visit with Mr. Carter's brother George and family at Talent and with Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Grubb, east of Ash land. Mr. Carter and family came j QQ(J Sttllt uuvtii iiuui iufttrue 111 a oiuucuani car. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter at a noon din ner Tuesday. i,lr. Carter Is in the employ of the Eugene Ice & Storage Company, where he has been for the past eight years. Go to Mitchell & Whittle's for men's shoes in real leather and good staple styles. Our prices are very reasonable. Mitchell & Whittle. It Ernest Applegate was in town Wednesday from the ranch. G. V. Ingalls of Neno, New, is in Ashland to try the mineral waters for the benefit of his health. Eigh teen' years ago Mr. Ingalls, in com pany with Henry Townsend, worked over the tailings from the old Ash land stamp mill through a cyanide plant which later they removed to Sawyer's Bar. Miss Evelyn Turner and Miss Emma Stelnmetz went to Grants Pass Tuesday evening to spend the week with Miss Stelnmetz's mother during teachers' institute. ( The Ashland band will start win ter practice next Monday evening at 7:30 and will hold practice on each succeeding Monday except the first Monday of the month In the city hall. Every newcomer to Ashland who plays a band Instrument is urged to come up Monday night and help to build up an even better band than that which played the past success ful concert season in Ashland park. Roseburg High To Have Football Team Roseburg high school, which has not been represented in the south ern Oregon athletic circles by a foot ball team for several years, has tak en up the game again and the school beard of that city . has donated $150 Ed Gowland of the Iron works for tle purchase of uniforms and made a trip last week to Lamoine, I equipment. Roseburg will be wel Shasta county, to repair a loconio-1 comed into the football fold. K'lam tive. Iath Falls, Medford, Grants Pans and Mr. Ellis Slater of Chicago has ' Asliland will contend for the south been In the valley the past two days em Oregon championship this year, buying fruit. While here he has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. DEPOT DOINGS J. D. Grady, S. P. agent at Dixon, Cal., and well known up and down the line in interstate territory has been retired on a substantial pen sion, after having served the com- lone is building. to have a modern store NORTH TAI.EXT-IMIOEXIX ITEMS. Everett Ileeson of Talent was a Medford business visitor Monday. Owen Diinlap, F. M. Martin, Mol lle and Anna Towne, Mrs. Pratt and pany for 3S years. He retains the I daughter Katie and Mrs. A. S. agency o' the Well-Fargo express. j Furry, all residents of Phoenix, were Medford business visitors Monday. enter the main line service, bucking the extra list Floyd Dickey is serving his ap prenticeship as student fireman on the Ashland switch engine. Don Stephens, who for the past i Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett of year has been firing on the switch jc'oker Butte were visiting Mrs. Gar engine in the local yards, leaves this rett's brother, Mr. .1. M. Rader, and week for Dunsmulr where he will wife Sunday evening. Lem Hughes of Fern valley is hauling a fine lot of apples to the association packing house. John Schldeler of Talent was an Ashland business visitor Saturday. C. Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chandler of North Talent were In Medford Saturday. Bob and Winifred Smith, Mr. Bow man, Hallie Anderson and II. V. Pratt were trading with Medford merchants Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rader, accom panied by Mrs. Effle Taylor and Mrs. C. Carey, went to Yreka Friday to attend the Rodeo. They found things lively in the little California city, and the trip by auto one that Owing to a traffic order of the Southern Pacific, all cattle shipments from the Rogue River valley this fall are being made from the Ashland yards. This eliminates the switching In other yards. Bruce Stevenson, a brakeman run ning between Roseburg and here, pre cipitated a fight with ten hobos when he put them off a train leaving Rose' u KIT The Million Dollar Motion Picture Triumph. First time in a city the size of Asliland. Two Days Mon.Tues. Pel. 16 and 17 Vining Eleven reels Bit? orchestra- Feature rliorus--Saiiie as hi Portland. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c Reserved seat sale now open, Vining Box Cilice. Mrs. Lundy X E W-H ONE CORSETS 730-W 11th St. Medford Ashland Thursdays, The Austin can hardly be excelled for beauty ot scenery and good roads. Dr. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wells of the county farm at Talent were in Medford on business Satur day. F. B. Oatman of Talent was In Medford Saturday and said the un usually early freeze had caused him a heavy loss In his tomato crop). J. M. Rader and Jim Owons and others have been appointed a com mittee to view out lines for fencing portions of the forest reserve ranges and are now In the ranges for that purpose. HOTEL AUSTIN Barber Shop NEWLY REFURNISHED FIRST-cIhhs workmen. Special attention to children's liair t'liUinsr. Ladies' massage, singe ing and shampooing by appoint ment. N. O. BATHS Proprietor IMIllllllllinMMMaiMMM'lg!'giMM'lilM A Fall Weight Ladies' Union Suit at 50c This garment is worth more money and equals many 75c qualities. Finer grades In Athena Underwear at $1.25, $1.50. S1.75, $2.00 ' to $3.00. We Oiler a Boys' Spring Needle Fall Weight Union Suit at. None bettor for the price. 50c Men's Union Suits In grey, fleece lined, Cooper's 1 AA Spring Needle Suit, sizes to 46 1W Good as many $1.25 kinds. UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES $J.OO Mhena Make At this popular price we can show you a glove-fitting Union Suit In every style or kind. Some fleeced, some fine weave plain, others In every rib possible. Every garment Is form knitted, and many of these numbers are selling in the cities for $1.25 and $1.50. An early purchase makes it possi ble to hold the price at 1.00 V A U P E L S Silks SJks Silks 1.50 V A U P E , " . Where Merchandise of Merit Li Is Sold as Low or Lower n Than Elsewhere Beautiful two-tone soft serge finish Taffeta in figured floral designs as well as plain colors and plaids, i n f vaiM It ID Yard-wide Mossallnos in black and colors, yard This quality Is equal to any pres ent $1.75 qualities. Skinner's 404 Dress Satins This beautiful plain Silk is the prop er and fashlonahlo Silk In (the oast. In old rose, dark green, navy, plum, purple, brown, sand grey, yard $1.75 and $2.00 Plaids In maay new effects. Men's Wool Shirts A deep brown military collar Flannel Shirt, cut full, well worth IOC $1.50, at Men's blue, grey and brown Flannel Shirts with or without mill- j r A tary collar, a splendid shirt at Men's light grey Flannol Shirt, wash es splendidly and surely worth O PA the money fci.OU Men's Heavy Wool 8' x In groy or or blue, pair Men's all white Heavy Wool Hose at 35o and 50c Men's fine Cashmero Hose, pais 250 -One number In Ture Wool PA Dress Hose In white, pair... 3UC Ladies Flannelette Gowns in white, of splendid quality, neatly i trimmed Men's Flannelette Nightshirts, 1 AA good weights, a big seller at. . lvU Ladles' Flannelette Pajamas. .$1.50 Men's Flannelette Pajamas. . .$2.00 1.00 BABY BLANKETS and ROBES at 39c, 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.00 Large size Cotton Batts, full 2 and 3 pound rolls, at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Small sized rolls of Cotton Batta from pound to 1 pound at 12'2d 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c. , , Dark and plain white Flannelettes, good weight, fast color, at 1 A yard 1"C Pink & blue Bedspreads, large h AA size, new, at fa.Uw See our $5.00 value Bedspread QQ Bungalow Aprons at 50c & $1.00 Big Turkish Towels at 250
