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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1916)
ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGH FIVB! Monday, October 28, 1016 8 IT'S YOUR PRIVILEGE fo buy your photographs where you please, , BUT, TO GET THE MOST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Go To STUDIO ASHLAND 20 i East Main Street AsfJand, Oregon LOCAL AND PERSONAL f Henry and John Enders motored over to Klamath Falls In the latter's "bug'.' Sunday. C. B. Watson went to Grants Pass Saturday and spent the day attending to business matters. Roy Addison of Independence, a former Ashland boy, was a vlsitqr In the city for several days last week. ' "Argonaut" flannel shirts In all the best dark colors at $1.75, $2.50 and $3. Mitchell & Whittle. It Mrs. J. L. Chrlstlieh returned to her home at Crants Pass Saturday after a three weeks' stay In Ashland. Judge and Mrs. Gllmore, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Smack and Sam Sandry of Rogue River picnicked In Llthia park Friday. Overcoats In beautiful novelty pat terns, also many good staple styles, at $1S, $18 and $20. Mitchell & Whittle. It Cllf Payne makes washstands. iJciTIZENSC W BANK kO F ASH LAN OJi It Is Worth Yotr While to lmve an account with j The Citizens Hank of Ashland and make regu lur deuoHitft. Soon you will have a poocl-MiztHl fund to your credit. Why not begin now? j Tome in and start an ac count. 1 DEPOSITS J I Dr. Lincoln Wirt of Boston, pub licist and lecturer of note, will give an address in the Methodist church October 31. Kenneth McWllliams of the Over land agency disposed of a Ford car formerly belonging to Dr. Tilton, to Earl Roach. Dr. J. F. Hart, who was up from the county poor farm on business Thursday, reports thirty Inmates at the county farm. T. J. Hibbs has started a fruit market In the room recently vacated by C. B. Lamkin's agency.' Mr. Hibbs also carries other produce. Mrs. Simons will have showing of new shapes and trimmings Saturday, Oct. 21, at reasonable nrlces . 43-2t J. M. Hindman of the Western Union telegraph force has purchased the Mitchell roadster which went over the Stein man bridge, and will fix it up. John 0. RIgg has announced his independent candidacy for county treasurer. Mr. Rigg has taken a prominent part in prohibition work in the county. Contractor for painting and deco rating. Phone 294-R. 44-9t William Dickerson and family vis ited Miss Helen Dickerson at Wellen, where she Is teaching school, Sun day, making the trip of thirty miles each way by automobile. "Bill" Holmes left the last of the week for Portland, where he took In the Nebraska O. A. C. football game. He will visit in the city and may go to Bend before returning. George Calhoun, representing the Brownsville Woolen Mills, has been In the city the past week visiting at the Dr. Parson home and transacting business at Mitchell & Whittle's. Why not save on those Last Chance Subscription Offers good until No vember 10 at Poley's Drug Store? 43-2t Klamath Falls Herald. A. L. Har rison returned yesterday from Ash land with a wagon load of apples for his family and that of F. R. Matt. He bought the apples for 73 cents per box. Fort Jones Item: We learn with regret of the loss of about three thousand dollars' worth of cattle be longing to William Lighthill. While feeding on the range in the Marble Mountain country they were stam peded, probably by a bear, and thir ty-one head dashed over a cliff and were killed. The owner came upon them only a couple of hours after the tragedy. With the exception of the hides, which he removed by the help of Ben Davidson, the herd Is a com plete loss. They comprised some of the best of Mr. LighthiU's beef steers and thoroughbred cows. Read shorthand classified adver tisement. 39-8t Gus Hedberg's residence on Second street has been undergoing a trans formation at the hands of painters the past week. Mrs. Frank Mee, on the same street, is also having her home painted. Raymond Rueger, son of John Rueger of Hargadine street, shot a big brant goose down on Bear creek Saturday. This Is the first wild goose which has been reported killed in the vicinity this fall. Henry Galey and Harry Sinclair, In the latter's car, motored up to the Siskiyou summit Saturday night, and after spending the night under the stars, put in Sunday rambling over the hills with an eye open for deer. Men's all-wool suits of clothes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, winter weights, $15, $18 and $20, at Mitch ell & Whittle's. It Frank L. Lacey, piano player at the Vlnlng Theatre, left Saturday night for Vallejo, where he will en ter the shoe business with his broth er. Mrs. Loveland Is playing at the theatre until another man is secured. "Help wanted" signs are becoming thicker instead of thinning out as the winter season approaches. Lum bermen, quarrymen and fruit work ers are among those called for at various headquarters around Ash land. The orchestra will be In costume at the Harvest dance at the Nat Fri day. So will everybody. Bungalow aprons or anything else except "best" clothes will do. One dollar for gen tlemen. Spectators and extra ladies 25 cents. Used cars for sale at the Overland agency, 374 East Main street. 40-7t Charley Hooper and son left Sun day by wagon for Washington state, where they may locate. They expect to take about twenty days to make the trip. They will go first to Sunny side, Wash. Frank Heberlie, a former Ashland man now located at Weed, where he operates a laundry, brought his wife up to the Granite City Sanitarium last week and she was operated upon for appendicitis Friday. At last re ports she was doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders, and Mrs. C. W. Nims and her sister, Mrs. H. W. Blnnie of Chicago, who has been visiting her, left Saturday for Crater Lake in the former's car. A trip to the lake at this time of the year is considered just a little bit risky, owing to the chances of run ning into a blizzard In the high alti tude. The police department is warning drivers of cars bearing licenses of states other than Oregon, that they must procure Oregon licenses In event they remain in the state more than thirty days. The approximate date of arrival of such cars Is put on record so that the police can keep check on the cars. Drivers who have purchased new cars and are using licenses not procured for those cars are also noted. The law governing such use of licenses will be strictly enforced. The maximum fine for such an offense Is $100. Fifteen cases of infantile paralysis have been reported In Portland. Don Jones of Grants Pass came up Thursday for a stay of several weeks In Ashland. The Crescent Hotel at Crescent, Klamath county, was burned to the ground last week. ,F. D. Swingle Is ablo to be about on crutches aftor a long siege with a dislocatid hip. " Mrs. Hicks, from Klamath Falls, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Drew, In this city. Auxiliary Harvest dance at Nat Friday. Any old clothes will do. $1. Spectators and extra ladles 25 cents. Mark U'eatherford, democratic and prohibition candidate for congress man, will speak here Tuesday. Rev. Mathis, who recently held a union revival in Ashland, is holding meetings in Grants Pass this mouth. W. A. Cooper, with relatives from Douglas county, made a trip up the Siskiyous by the auto route last week. California votes on a general bond lKSue of $15,000,000 for completing the state highway system, at the No vember 7 election. All kinds of jolly fun at the Nat Friday night this week at the liar vest dance. Big orchestra. Old dances and new. Stiff collars and party dresses taboo. One dollar. Spectators and extra ladies 25 cents. C. L Smith and daughter, Mrs Walter Ilains, of Douglas county, were visiting at the Benedict home a few days last week. Miss Querlta Brown, who recently underwent an operation for append! citis, is able to lie out and expects to return to school this week. Yreka News: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Halght returned Tuesday from Ash land, where they visited Mrs. Haight s brother, Henry Voss, and family several days. Good, heavy-weight, Oregon-made Macklnaws in a beautiful assortment of patterns at $7.50, $8.50 and $9. Mitchell & Whittle. It E. V. Carter, president, and J. W. McCoy, cashier of the First National; H. Fj'Pohland, president, and V. O. N. Smith, cashier of the Citizens; G. G. Eubanks, cashier of the state, were among local representatives who attended the gathering of group four of state hankers at Medford on Thursday. Mr. McCoy is chairman of the Bankers' Association. Auslion Leach, fifty years old, was drawn into the cog wheels at a Klam ath Tails box factory and killed last Wednesday night. Deceased leaves a wife and four children. Frank Jordan returned Friday from Yreka, where he Is building a cement furnace house for a heating plant which Provost Bros, are In stalling in the Yreka auditorium. The fish hatchery at Klamathon, on the Klamath river, near Horn brook, has been running lately and a number of local automobile owners who have motored over in that direc tion have brought back salmon. Don't miss the Harvest dance Fri day at Nat. H Mrs. Beaumont DeLosh, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, at Medford, for the past several weeks and a frequent visitor with friends In this city, left Wednesday evening for her home at Aberdeen, Wash. Central Point Herald: Last Satur day the eighth grade went on a pic nic to Ashland Llthia park. After a very enjoyable day they started home. They reached Central Point about 6 o'clock, feeling that they had had the time of their lives. Mrs. E. B. Hauley of Medford, vice-president of the State; Hughes Alliance, and who presided at the or ganization of the Ashland alliance, is much in demand as a campaign speaker throughout Oregon and Washington and Is busy making talks In the northern and eastern part of the state. Grants Pass Observer: A new irri gation district Is now being prompt ed by the farmers up the river. The plan Is for a high ditch filled with gravity water from Rogue river, the source to be in the neighborhood of Gold Hill. It will reach Grants Pass at an elevation of 110 feet. The project Is feasible and desirable. Chimney sweep. Phone 294-R. 44-9t Yreka News: The highway cross ing under the railroad track at Bailey hill has been completed. Work on the approaches Is now under way and will be conuleted In a few days This piece of work has been the only drawback to the trip over the Siski yous, and when it Is finished many an auto driver will forget profanity. A largo crowd attended a republi can rally at Eagle Point Thursday night with C. M. Thomas of Medford and C. B. Watson of Ashland as the principal speakers. The Issues of the campaign locally aiid nationally were discussed. It was one of the best meetings of the campaign. Mr. Thomas was received enthusiastical ly by the audience. O. F. Carson visited Grants Pass on business Friday. Professor and Mrs. Henry George Gllmore are today leaving the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Black, Swiss Cot tage, Beacon Hill, Seattle,' Wash., af ter a month's visit, and will stop over In Portland for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stone, the well-known former residents of Ashland, before returning to their home here. If the present rate of registration of automobiles In the automobile reg istration department of the secre tary of state keeps up for the remain ing months of the year, the number will unquestionably go over 10.000 machines above the number regis tered last year. Last year the total number registered was 23,585 and this year the number already Is 33,- 280, with two months yet to go. These figures do not include motorcycles. Chan Watson was a visitor In the city over Monday while en route from Klamath Falls to Montague. Mrs. A. J. Hose of Medford visited her brother Harvey and Mrs. Ling in tne city Monday. lack Kimball and Mrs. Kimball. formerly Lyle Watson, passed through Sunday evening en route from Klamath Falls to Portland. They will attend a Kimball meeting there and afterward visit Gray's Har bor cities before returning to the Falls. Mr. Kimball has charge of the Weyerhauser Interests In southern Oregon and watches over many thou sand acres of timber lands. Mrs. Sherman Hays, of Indepen dece, Is In the city on her way to Ashland to visit her sister. Mrs. Hays will join her this morning and they will proceed south together. They are former Eugene residents, Mrs. Hays being engaged In the hop business. Eugene Register. ,0i Reduced Rates To Walnut -Meet There is an Increasing interest la the growing of walnuts in Oregon, and no doubt those In Ashland and vicinity who are interested will bo glad to learn that rates have been granted on all railroads to the an nual meeting of the Western. Walnut Association. The following letter to self-explanutory: Orenco, Ore., Oct. 17, 1916. Dear Sir: A rate of one and one- third fare has been granted over all railroads in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California to all persona who wish to attend the meeting of the Western Walnut Association to be held at North Yakima, Wash., November 1, 2 and 3. Tickets on sale October 28 to November 3. Pro vided fifty attend paying full fare of 50 cents or more going. BE Sl'RI'J and got a certificate of the agent when you buy your ticket that you have paid full fare to North Yakima, as only by this can you return on one-third fare. I will endorse your certificate at the meeting. Tliisj ought to give us a big attendance. H. V. MEADE, Secretary Western Walnut Association. Ashland Sends Most To S. S. Convention The Ashland delegation to the dis trict Sunday school convention at Medford Friday and Saturday was the largest of the out-of-town delega tions. Talent and Phoenix ranked next In order. A big street parade with 200 participating was the fea ture Friday. Enjoyable programs la which Ashlanders took a prominent part were features of both days. Orchestra at Vining Best Yet Last night's orchestra concert at the Vining Theatre was the beBt yet, in the opinion of the large-sized crowd which heard It. Eight pieces, including Harry Howells and Miss Clark of Medford, formed the orches tra, and the rendition of "Poet and Peasant" overture would have done credit to any professional organiza tion. Ashland Is indeed fortunate In having an opportunity to enjoy such fine music. Paisley has adopted plans for a $30,000 public school. Sellwood will fight the location of a tuberculosis hospital In that city. A floral firm Is to build an $8,000 greenhouse near Wllsonville. HOTEL AUSTIN Barber Shop NEWXY RErURN IS H ED FIRST-cluss workmen. Special attention to children's liair cuttinir. Ladies' massage., singe injr and oliHinpiminj; by appointment. N. (i. HATES Proprietor HIt it 4 !!!l!!!i!i;ii;;;iifli!l!!'!;'MmMM '''.v.v.'.'.'.'.ww '2t 4t M any Articles Advertised Here Are Less Than The I Men's "Cooper" spring I 00 1 I needle, fall weight grey I M M I I union suit. Fleeced; a I I I bargain at I fnst off Rpnlacement. This does not indicate a weak ness in the market, but is only in line with our pol icy of giving our customers every a i ion ' O price advantage possible. V A U rtLL. w M Ladies' AUiena Union Suits In light weight, med ium and heavy weight, in any style. Crown Jewel Cotton Batt, full pound 35c Large 90 per cent Wool Blanket at $4.50 44- and 46-inch Panamas and Serges, yard $1.00 French Flannels in the new dots, yard 50c Large size Bedspreads, pink, blue, white $2.00 Wool Dose for men, any weight, pair 25c FURS! FURS! The newest collar and Muffs, at decided city eavings. Weight Flannellettes, a good one, yard 10c Table Linens, see our quality, at yard $1.00 Boys' fall weight Union Suits 50c Men's Flannel Shirts .$1.25, $1.50 to $2.50 Boys' Jersey Sweaters, at 75c to $1.00 Beautiful quality Empress and Serges, at $1.50 BLANKETS Too much can not be said for the values you will find here for the money asked.- J For a Full -Sized, Full -Weight I Wool Batt I QRI The quality is worth I ,VU I $2.25 easily. 1 VAUPEL'S THE STORE THAT LEADS IN QUALITY AND SELECTION, AND LOWEST IN PRICE Special This week we offer our $4 wool finish Cotton Blanket, extra li eize, heavy weight, large size checks. weeK we oner our ;ht, in MVT f I" iiiimrHMHTUTT " M It IIIIKHII ! M I 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 11 ''"'' JTTVYiTiiii iii-f' T-Tw ------
