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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1916)
Thursday, October 26, 1916 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAOBITVH (' I RECIPROCITY How many of your friends have given you photographs of J themselves and re. celved none of you In return? Wliv not disc hurgc thcwj olili gat ions TODAY Portraits are our specialty, the kind that breatho your own personality the kind your friends will appreciate and value and 5'on will be proud to give. Studio Ashland 201 EAST MAW STREET 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL . 1 M urar.::::n::::n::tit::xtK::usszn::umaj G. W. Loosely and family have moved in from their Fort Klamath ranch and will spend the winter In Ashland. They are residing on Fourth street. Contractor for painting and deco rating. B. L. Powell. Phone 294-11. 44-St Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keene, who left here a couple of months ago for Red Bluft, are now located in Hollis ter, Cal., where Mr. Keene has a posi tion with the Hollister Free Lance. You can save 10 per cent on all knit goods, sweaters and caps, during the harvest sale at the Trading Com pany. 45-2t Clif Payne makes library tables. y CITIZENS (y W BANK p FASH LAN o2 II It Is Worth i I Yoar While ll to have an account Kith I The Citizens l'.ank of ll Ashlund and make resu lt lur deposits. ' III Soon you will have a j j good-sized fund to your j credit. j I j Why not bcfiin now? ! t r, ! 1 ... ! ill t oniu in mm iun nu ut- mi III count. Yt L J Mtfnw savings! lfr0urc DEPOSITS J Word has been received In this city of the death of Mrs. A. R. Folsom, formerly Miss Martha Gilchrist,' at Buhl, Minn. The death was under very sad circumstances, shortly fol lowing the birth of a baby daughter, who lived. Mrs. Folsom taught In Ashland high school previous 16 her marriage, and scores of friends In Ashland will grieve to learn of her death. The Ashland Trading Company have decided to close out their entire line of men's and boys' hats, and have just put them on sale this week and while they last will be sold at just half price, There is a good chance to got a good hat cheap. 4 5-2t Ward Hammond returned Monday from Camp Withycombe in northern Oregon, where he visited for some time. Mrs. Simons will have new shapes and trimmings again this week, Sat urday, October 28. Reasonable prices. Orders taken for crochet and tatting. Threads for sale. It C. F. Bates and Willlnm Dickerson left this morning for Wellen, Ore., taking with them an organ which will ! become the property of the Wellen i school, of which Miss Helen Dicker son is teacher. The organ was pur chased by Ihe school children through an entertainment and box social given under the direction of Miss Dickerson who. by the way. is a graduate of the Ashland high school teachers' train Ing courpe and is making a fine rec ord in teaching. The Baptist ladles will have a cooked food sale at the Ashland Trad ing Company's store October 28. It Mrs. H. S. Mastin of Dryden, near Grants Pass, and her son Lewis of eastern Washington, who has been visiting her, made a visit to Ashland Monday. . Read rhorthand classified adver tisement. 39-8t J. B. Fee Is in Ashland today dls' tributing the 1916 Jackson county directories. The Baptist ladies will have a cooked food sale at the Ashland Trad Ing Company's store October 28. It Blaine Klum of Medford was up this morning attending to business matters in the city. Mrs. S. Ganiard of Oakland, Cal., Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Hosier. The SunHhlne Society will give a dinner in the basement of the Elks temple on election day. This dinner should be well patronized as the pro ceeds go to a most worthy cause. Heavy $4 coatings, plaids and plain colors, now $3.35 at the Trading Company. 45-2t The W. C. T. U. of Medford at their last regular meeting last Tues day endorsed Miss Anna M. Jeffery, candidate for county school superin tendent on the independent ticket. W. A. Jacobs, national organizer for ttie socialist party, will speak at Chautauqua tabernacle next Sunday afternoon. i You can get bath blankets and bathrobes at a 10 per cent discount at the Trading Company. 4."-2t Born, October 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eliason of Sundial, Alberta, a daughter. The parents were formerly well-known residents here. Mrs! Eliasou was Miss Maple Payne. Word comes from Aberdeen, S. D., of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill, October 13. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Grace Lager of this city: Light Up the House Make every room cheery MascTa Lamps mean three times the light at one-third the cost. We are open evenings when you want to get your Mazda lamps Polcys Drug Store I'oley & Klhart, Druggists. HOTEL AUSTIN Barber Shop NEWLY REFURNISHED pM'tST-clMHS workmen. Special at tent inn to children's Imii' ciittinir. I.iidics' manage, singe ing iiiitl HhaiiipiKiing by appointment N. (J. IJATKS Proprietor Koneri uaiKins uavis is me name i which has been bestowed upon the son born recently to Mr. and Mrs. F. Roy Davis of Medford, who for merly resided here and are well known by a large circle of friends. The proud father is circuit court re porter and Is also officially connect ed with the federal court, southern Oregon jurisdiction. Used cars for sale at the Overland agency, 374 East Main street. 40-7t E. P. Shepherd of Kingsley, Kan., Is visiting at the home of his broth er, C. F. Shepherd. The Harvest dance will be opened by a grand march followed by a Vir ginia reel at the Nat Friday. Wear your farmer clothes. It Chimney swoop. Phone 294-R. 44-9t P. J. Greer, the well-known min ing expert, who has been spending a few days on a ranch near Gold Hill, owned by J. R. Robinson, located gold at f-everal places while there. Mr. Robinson's Ashland friends are planning to visit him soon, to help with the digging. The Ashland Trading Company are giving a discount of 10 per cent on all their new stock of serges. They have a fine stock to choose from. 45-2t The Harvest dance Friday is not a mask affair, merely harvest hand cos tumes. . It Classified Advertisements TOO TiATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Top buggy, light spring wagon. 2 H Studebaker wagon and two saddles. E. L. Rasor, 337 Scenic Drive. Phone 414-R. 45-tf MRS. M. L. NEWLAXD Montessori School. Phone 441-R. School hours from 1 to 4 p. m. The school will continue as long as the weather is pleasant. ' It FORRENT Bungalow. Alfmodern conveniences. Reasonable rent to right parties. Adults only. 79 Scenic Drive. 4a-4t II ' iTrn -n s New?. Yes) Smart? Unquestionably ! WITHOUT doubt, the suits and coats we are showing this reason surpass any hereto for shown in Ashland. As one lady, who has had op portunity to compare, expressed it, "You (ind few shops in the citien where hetter styles are found." And what's more, they cost you less here. Do not wait until the best styles are jrone. You may not know it .wU by its name for it is not Ull(l6rWear nationally advertised. BUT if you have compared itwith some nationally advertised lines you will admit that Borne extra alue is put into the garment'and that, after all, the best advertisement is the satisfaction the gar ment itself gives the wearer. Union Suits most any style low neck with half sleeves; high neck with long sleeves; low neck sleeveless. Japanese Crepe Kimonas, Silk Hand kerchiefs, Lunch Cloths, G09(lS Toweling, Bedspreads' Etc. IT would be impossible to get a ready made crepe kimona embroidered so elaborately in this country that could sell for $2.00 to $3.75 as do these won derfully pretty ones from Japan. Lunch Cloths, 3 sizes, napkins to match. Jap Toweling, 2 widths, 12 inch and 26 inch. Round Lunch Cloths, 12 Doilies to match. Dresser Scarfs, Bedspreads and Curtains. Japanese Silk Handk'fs, colored borders, 25c White Flannelette Gowns Slipover style, an extra good value, each 75c Lackawana Twins The best $1.00 value in Children's WoolUnion Suits. Up to size 10. .. $1.00 12 to 14 sizes ... $1.15 White Kid Gloves White French kid with heavy embroidery of black or white, a very dressy glove, pair. 152.00 Plain white French kid$1.50 New Waists New Fall Blouses Made of Tub Silks, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe. $3.50 to $10.00 THE continued vogue of filmy fabrics for blouses proves itself delightfully the ever-new creations just arriving. Many of them in both crepes and tub silks feature the very popular pleated cape collar. New Silks 3G-inch Colored Taffeta in all shades, our regular $1.75 quality, yard 1.60 40-inch Taffeta deChine, ihe very soft , lustrous taffeta, $2.00 silk, yard 1.85 Black (Jrosgrain, Hfi-in., yard 2.00 40-inch Georgette Crepe in all leading shades, $2.00 quality, our price 1.75 Black Satins 1.35, 1.50, 1.85 Black Taffeta, Sfl-in 1.19, 1.60 Black Taffeta, 40-in, yard 2.00 New Models Are Here frossara Graduate Corsetlere CORSETS They Lace In Front EM' I tl I 4 AL,V)1L$ MlLtUt, WliJLv FKUVJt IN 1 1 MUG, i i Men '8 "Cooper" spring needle, fall weight grey union suit. Fleeced; a bargain at... .00 That Vaupel's is indeed the lowest in price. Contracts placed over a year ago enables us to sell you money-saving' merchandise ll Ladies' Athena 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 Hose tor men, any weight, pair 25c 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 FURS! FURSI The newest collar and Muffs, at decided city savings. BLANKETS Too much can not be said for the values you will find here for the money asked, if For a Full -Sized, Full-Weight Wool Baft I QR ml ' .-.nli'fir ia wrvrth I I I1H i.JUttlitJ' A3 ffVAw $2.25 easily. VAUPEL'S GROWING DAILY BECAUSE WE REMAIN LOYAL TO( QUALITY, EVEN AT A SACRIFICE IN PROFITS Special This week we offer our $4 wool finish Cotton Blanket, extra larsre size, heavy weight, in large size checks. ve oner our m I A f .iii iiMi'l't 1IH1I Tr-M!T1tHtlTTHTMTr'tttmilttltTt-tttttttt HIM llll t'tt'H Hit HMt. i r i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M tl tt M"M-tf Tttttttttttttl 1 11 1