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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
ASHLAND TTDIXG8 page Fnnv Thursday, October 10, 1016 It Simply Can't Be Donel One can no more produce a quality photograph on poor materials and with cheap equip ment than to make a gilk purse out of a suw'a ear STUDIO ASHLAND 201 E. Main St. mrr7TiT'lt!IJ'-IIJll'jU-TtyilW'JllfLT Royal Arcli Masons A Siskiyou CllUltT No. 21 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Stated convocation of Siskiyou Chapter No. 21. R. A. M., Thursday j evening, October 19, 1S16, at Ma sonic hall. ViBiting companions cor lially welcome. W. K. DLAKE, II. P. W. H. DAY, Secretary. .. . ' n Lynn Fkeen lias lieen employed as driver of the (iood Stanley steamer, truck. ' B. 0. Barney returned Sunday ' from a stay of a year in various) parts of California. i Dr. A. W. Boslough returned Tuesday from a five days' trip to San Francisco. ' Mrs. Clifford Jenkins returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Wlnetrout, at Grants Pass. I A. F. Hunt Is conducting a regular j fruit express between here and j Yreka, making the hauls in an auto-, mobile. i Mrs. Simons will have showing of new shapes and trimmings Saturday, Oct. 21, at reasonable prices . 4Ii-2t James Yeo leaves this week for Marshfleld to investigate opportuni ties of establishing a barber shop in that city. Mrs. Sherman Hayes of Independ ence, a Bister of Mrs. George W. Dunn, arrived Tuesday for a visit w ith the Dunn family. Underwear for men and young men In the Globe make really fits right, wears right and sells at the same prices as before, $1.25, $2, $2.50 and $3. Mitchell & Whittle. It -rij c ijCITIZENS BANK OF ASH LAND It Is Advisable to settle nil bills in the most practical, business like way by check. Its Safety, Economy, and Convenience are ndvnn tages worth consider!!!);. Checking accounts nre cordially Invited. SAVINGS DEPOSITS Wallace Iteeder returned Tuesday from Klamath county in the vicinity of Keno, where he has been during the past several montlis. Georgo W. Olson, a priest from Kingston, Jamaica, was a guest at Hotel Austin for several days last week and a frequent visitor to Lithia park. Russell Chaney is holding down one of the chairs in the fire depart ment during the absence of Chief Uobison, who Is taking his annual va cation of fifteen days. Johnny Whipple of Medford, want- ed on a charge of fracturing the liquor laws, was arrested here on Monday and turned over to the po lice authorities of that city. Mrs. Agnes llcrndon has returned from a visit with her son, Goldie, at Seattle, also visiting her sons, Wal ter and John, the former living at Springfield and the latter near that city. We arc still selling good work shirts at 50 cents each. However, the Moore patent sleeve work shirts are now CO cents each. Mitchell & Whittle. H J. R. Burnette, formerly Repre senting the Metropolitan Life here, is now agent for the Western Union Life of Spokane and lives at Belilng- ham, his address being 1456 Iron street. M. C. Reed is putting the finishing touches on a play of which he is the sole author and playwright and which will be produced under his di rection by the young folks of his Talent church. Why not save on those Last Chance Subscription Offers good until No vember 10 at Poley's Drug Store? 43-2t George I. Bennett, a mining man from Siskiyou county, underwent an operation at the Sanitarium over a month ago and is out on the streets for the first time this week. The operation was a double one of com- ! plicated nature. j "Heck" Peellett, son of Harry Pel i lett and former well-known Ashland I boy, who now lives in Yreka, where ' he is engaged in garage work, is ' the proud father of a baby son. ! Mother and baby are doing well, ac- cording to latest reports. Don't forget that we have a splen did line of men's dress and work shoes at $3.75, $4.50, $5 and up. Mitchell & Whittle. H Klamath Falls has succeeded in originating a new method of proced ure in raising funds for municipal purposes which beats issuing bonds all hollow. Last Monday night 27 Klamath autoists were assessed $5 apiece for running their autos with lights unlit at night. Percy Grisez, a former jitney driv er here, now engaged in a similar capacity on the run from Yreka to Montague, was recently fined $25 for accepting 50 cents as fare from a passenger, instead of collecting 75 cents, the regular rate as fixed by Yreka city ordinance. A detective figured in the trip as a casual pas senger. Grisez pleaded guilty. Edgar Sheldon, former Ashland boy, who left here about four years ago, and son pf Miles Sheldon of this Hallow-e'en Invitations, Napkins Tie Plates, Decorated Crepe Place Carda Cat, Witch and 'Bat Shape Cards Dinner Favor Etc., Etc. at Polcys Drug Store Poley & KHiart, Druggists. city, Is now with the Royal Mail line, and In a letter to his father says he is receiving $05 a month and intends to stick to the ship until he is pro moted. His ship Is the Maitia, ply ing between San Francisco and New Zealand in the fruit and cocoanut trade, and visiting many of the South Sea islands. !.'enry Miller died at San Francisco recently at the age of ninety years. He was the senior member of the firm of Miller & Lux, who own countless thousands of acres of Cali fornia land and are the cattle barons of the coast. The firm is still In ex istence, although both its originators are dead, and recently invaded the southern Oregon cattle market. Most of the cattle from this vicinity have been shipped to the California con cern this year. Read Ehorthand classified adver tisement. 39-8t Miss Florence Allen attended the Douglas county institute at Rose- burg this week. Rev. H. A. Carnahan was In at tendance at the fall mooting of pres bytery in Rogue River, Tuesday. H. S. Evans has recovered from his broken collarbone and has gone to California to visit relatives and friends. A. T. Warner has returned from his trip east but is under the weath er with an attack of stomach trouble and is confined to his home. Pure goats' milk for children at Good's goat dairy, phone 17-F-2. 40-tf The Slack family has moved from the corner of East Main and Allda streets to Morton street near its in tersection with the Boulevard. Frank Blevins, who has been em ployed at the Christensen mill dur ing the summer, is back in town for the winter months. W. W. Havener and family are here for a visit from Klamath agency, where he is engaged in teaching the Indians under govern ment employ. We have a splendid line and a complete run of sizes in real cordu roy pants at $3.50 per pair. Mitch ell & Whittle. It Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd have left on an auto trip to southern Cali fornia. They expect to be gone sev eral weeks and will visit numerous friends and relatives at several Cali fornia points. H. F. Lewis of San Francisco, owner of the block in which Vau pel's store is located, arrived last Friday to look after business inter ests, including orchards, which he owns in this vicinity. When shopping In Ashland why not leave your packages at POLEY'S DRUG STORE? The Interurban stops in front. 41-tf George W. Kennard and daughter, Miss Charlotte, left yesterday morn ing for Pamplin, Va to make their future home, they having traded lorn Tailoring- Uiumiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiaiiiiM "first aid" to the young man who is trying to "make good" Dependable woolens, tailored fashionably A 1? 1 1 ?j !mMv io your individual M K 'ffl UT .. . WV1 VV Silt fill - : -vKiVyM filWiWWPOfc' ! m 1 pi; I U UN6-? far 'A MmM $25-00 MmM i Will 1 1 f ih ii! h ;! I i"::Hiiiih 'Jjffl-1H" ";" tkZSZ I ; niiiiiiiiiililir"' room fii.l"' WWwi. "",L:..-'k-;,uiii!!!!!ls r (Resident Born Dealer) PAULSERUD & BARRETT PHONE 119 P dUllilllllllllllllll 117 EAST MAIN their place two miles east of Ashland for a ranch near Pamplin. Mr. Hyers and wi,e, who exchanged with the Kennards, arrived Tuesday even ing. Miss Kennard has been a teach er in the Ashland high school for several years past and her departure as well as that of Mr. Kennard is much regretted. We are not experimenting when we take your measure for a suit of clothes to order, for we know it is going to fit you. Prices $17 and up. Mitchell & Whittle. U Grant Helman, who has been up from Petaluma for a visit with friends and relatives in the city, says there are 300,000 hens in sight of his place down there and over three mil lion chickens in the community. The Albany roundup was a big success, according to word brought from that city. Clarence Adams of Ashland was one of the promoters and plans are laid to repeat the roundup on July 2, 3 and 4 next year. Conqueror hats are "right there" when it comes to shapes, styles and service, and sell at the same old price, $3, at Mitchell & Whittle's. It Tracy Layne arrived In Ashland Monday from Albany. The famous cowboy poet and songster, who has enlivened every roundup, big and small, on the coast, has published a book of his songs and poems and has them for sale In Ashland at Greive's cigar store. An advertisement ap pears elsewhere in thiB issue. T.racy catches the spirit of the cowboy and of the west in his offerings and all the romance of the fight between man and beast. Used cars for sale at the Overland agency, 374 East Main street. 40-7t j W. IS. Holmes, partner iu the East Side grocery at the junctiou of the Boulevard and Iowa streets, has moved from High street to his newly acquired property near the store. His father-in-law, K. R. Badger, is occupying the premises vacated by Mr. Holmes. i Medford Sun: A squad of "vli- lage cut-ups" motored to Ashland Sunday afternoon after the visit of ! the Women's Special to this city, 1 and cut quite a figure by yelling for ! Wilson and trying to take photos showing pictures of Wilson and Mar shall. The partisans received call downs from their fellow democrats for the disrespectful actions, j Louis Dodge was up the other morning inquiring about "license ap ; plied for" signs, and by questioning ' we elicited the fact that e Is pur ! chasing a Ford roadster for store ! use (not in the store, but to run er rands and deliver packages with). Later on he says they will put a de livery body on the car. M C. Linlnger, interested in the fruit business and grocery store at j Klamath Falls, has returned to this j Mrs. Lundy K E V-B ONE CORSETS Medford Hotel. Ashland Thursdays, Ihc Austin ! city with his family to pass the wln ' t,er in the old home surroundings. : He was a former manager of the lo- cal Fruit and Produce Association and also ran the plant of the Ash land cannery. Clmutuiiquil Meeting. The membership of the Chautau qua Association are hereby notified that there will be an adjourned meeting at the stone building, Chau tauqua grounds, Thursday evening, October 19, at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is asked. It R. P. CAMPBELL, Secy. HOTEL AUSTIN Barber Shop NEWLY REFURNISHED FHIST-cliiss workmen. Special attention to children's liair euttinir. Ladies' niasxajre, singe- l ii find siiaiiiponinK ny appointment N. . RATES Proprietor Better Quality Merchandise Means a Saving Always "Cooper" Spring Needle Underwear In fall and winter weight, for men from $1.00 to $3.00 the suit. Sorosis Shoes The daily increase in our shoe sales is a convincing fact that time proves Sorosis quality. Priced from $3.50 to $10. THE GREATEST and newest showing of Curtain Nets and Scrims, priced from 4 P jm a. QZa tnvA Where Quality Merchan dise Prevails. Skinner's Dress Silks The proper silk for dresses that bespeak the new-d0 est; shown here in all colors. Yard. J)& Arrow Shirts and Collars, for men. The shirt that millions of men recog nize as the highest quality for the price. From $1.00 to $2.00. Royal Worcester Corsets The corset that leads everywhere. From $1.00 to $3.00 'Broadhead' Wool Dressgoods in fast colors in all the new weaves from 75c to $2.00 yard. HOLEPROOF HOSE Every woman, every man should wear this hose; each single pair guaranteed. 25cJ5jj0c.60c, $1.00 ATHENA UNDERWEAR For ladies and children. Fortunate purchases make it possible to sell at last year's prices A nm . AA M rom Bsc to jj.vu sun. Silks, Velvets, Georgette Crepes are here in abundance of colors and quality. Handkerchiefs We positively can show you a greater variety of handkerchiefs at lower prices than anywhere. j i,1 Bedspreads, Sheets, Blankets, Comforters, Cotton and Woolen Batts, Flanneletts, Crepes Here at prices that save. Where the Quality Out wears the Price. ', i i iJ f 'i