Ashland tidings., November 23, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Thursday, November 23, 1016
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE FIVB
Photographs
for
Christmas
the very thing
The
INEXPENSIVE
SOLUTION
of the
XMAS GIFT
PROBLEM
STUDIO
ASHLAND
201 E. Main
LOCAL AND PERSONAL I
B a
BgiimitimmttMtiitutttiii'it'mmimtiit
Mrs. M. L. Gillette is reported to
be quite ill.
Economy sale at Miss Hargrove's.
51-3t
Mrs. William Clyde visited In
Phoenix last week.
Miss Flora Provost visited friends
in Phoenix last Sunday.
Remember Trinity Guild card party
Friday evening, November 24, at the
parish house. 52-2t
Wade Wallace has purchased a
new Overland car from the local
agency.
Eat at the I.lthia Bakery and Res
taurant, where the eats are good.
50 tf
W dANi
jkO F ASH LAN pjij
Prudent
Investors
Realize the necessity of
a bank account, and ex
. ertl.se judgment in the
selection of the deposit
ary. The Citizens Rank of
Ashland affords you
safety and a fair rate of
interest on your funds.
Your account is inviN
SAVINGS
DEPOSITS,
Mrs. C. B. Purucker of Medford is
visiting her son, H. O. Purucker, in
the city.
Grants Pass defeated the Roseburg
high school at Roseburg last Satur
day, 12 to 0.
A most exceptional clearance sale
of hats for ten days at Miss Har
grove's. 51-3t
Mrs. Karl N'ims and son Jack of
Tracy, Cal., are visiting numerous
relatives here.
LeRoy Ashcraft has returned from
northern California, where he has
j been employed this fall.
Annual Thanksgiving sale of hats
i for ten days at Miss Hargrove's.
51-3t
George Klncaid returned Monday
I from a two weeks' visit at hiB former
! home, Waterville, Wash.
I Mrs. L. Hllty has gone to the old
I family home In Kansas, called there
i by the death of her mother,
j Do not forget to save Friday even
ing, November 24, for Trinity Guild
party at the parish house. 52-2t
i Mrs. B. A. Stone and Mr. and Mrs.
' J. R. Wade of Walker, Cal., were reg
; Istered at the Austin Tuesday.
Oyster cocktails, best yet, Rose
I Bros.' 51-tf
! Pat Smith and family have moved
j from Ashland to the Wilson home on
Uho Palflfln Tllcrhwftv npnr Phoenix.
R. B. Bridges, G. L. Flint, W. M.
Nuitt and R. D. Wright of Roseburg
were visitors in the city Wednesday.
The Baptist ladles will hold a
white sale in connection with their
food sale November 29 at Holmes'
grocery. 49-51-53-54
Mrs. Paul Guiley underwent an op-
i eratlon for appendicitis at a local
hospital Tuesday. She is doing well.
Do not forget the Trinity Guild
party Friday evening. It
D. B. Grant has been a visitor here
recently attending the Shrine cere
monial. He is now located at Eugene.
Sperior auto service. Rates that
will suit you. Chas. B. Howard.
Phone l-F-23. 53-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Torrence
bame over from Hilt Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Cunning
ham, Be sure and buy a rocker for
Christmas. J. P. Dodge & Sons have
a large stock to select from. 53-tf
Ray Dennis is reported to have had
an ear cut off in an encounter with
a woodsaw up near the Cove ran'ch
recently.
The ladles of Trinity Guild extend
a cordial Invitation to the public to
attend the card party Friday even
ing at the parish house. It
J. M. Garrett, George Nlchol, Jr.,
of Lake Creek and Fred Ley of Wel
len, Ore., were among the stockmen
who were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Simons Is making special re
duction in all lines of millinery.
53-2t
Mary Feneta Sealoff, aged five
months, died at the Stoner apart
ments Tuesday. Her folks are guests
in the city from Los Angeles.
The bazaar given by the ladies of
the Wednesday Afternoon Club will
open again at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon. It
J. W. Finnell acted as temporary
patrolman during the absence of
John Winier, who took his vacation.
Mr. Wimer is now back on the job.
Remember the Wednesday After
noon Club bazaar will be open at 2
o'clock Friday. It
Yes, You Can
Find K In Leather
Purses, Handbags, Clothes
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Bill
Books, Cigar Cases, Slippers,
Collar Bags, Military Brushes,
Tourist Tablets and Music
Rolls.
See Leather Display
In oar window
Polcys Drug Store
I'oley & L'lhart, Druggists.
Metrily The Big Sale Goes On At The
Ashland Att Shop
The people are coming and better still the people are buying for they
never had such a chance before. A few specials this week:
Dennison Crepe Paper 8c ter roll', regular 15c.
New lot of Boys' and Girl' Books 21c, regular 40c.
Thanksgiving and Christmas Post Cards 8c per dozen
"How many fet have the Spider's spun? '
One thousand and eight or eight thousand and one?
Come into our sale It is lots of fun
To guess how many feet the Spiders have spun."
Eugene Walrad and daughter An
gle have returned from a five weeks'
outing at Cinnabar springs, report
ing that resort well patronized this
summer.
The second concert of the Medford
Choral Society is scheduled for No
vember 28 at the Page Theatre. The
finishing touches on the program are
now being added at the rehearsals.
52-3t
According to reports from Siskiyou
county, there is an epidemic of petty
crimes In that section, from robbing
chicken coops to burglarizing coun
try stores.
Mrs. Jane A. Teo and children left
Tuesday morning for Crescent City
to reside, where Mr. Yeo is engaged
in the barber business, having leased
a shop there for six months.
Richard Poffenbarger of Phoenix
has purchased property at the corner
of Seventh and C streets and become
a resident of Ashland. The deal was
handled by Hodgson & Reed.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. will be Tuesday, November 28,
at 2.30 p. m. in the M. E. League
room. All members are requested
to be present at this meeting.
The second concert of the Medford
Choral Society Is scheduled for No
vember 28 at the Page Theatre. The
finishing touches on the program are
now being added at the rehearsals.
52-3t
There are seventeen applications
for the janitorship of the. West
school. In the meantime John Koeh
ler is holding down the job, subject
to a selection by the school board.
Mrs. Agnes Herndon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Tyson, at
Klamath Tails, previous to returning i
to Springfield for a stay with rela
tives during the winter, where her
sons, John and Walter, reside, i j
Rev. George S. Brett of Seattle oc- !
cupled the pulpit of the Congrega
tional church last Sunday, and will
be here in the pastorate for two
months, with the probability that the
position may become permanent.
Bob Tweed of Corvallis, former
resident here, and now engaged in
the extension work of the Oregon
Agricultural College, is renewing the
acquaintance of pldi time friends in
this vicinity. He returns north to
day. Tickets for the Medford Choral
Society concert at the Page Theatre ;
November 28 are on sale at Butler's ',
confectionery. 63-2t
A beautiful pastel painting given to the best guesser
Ed Wolcott was over from Yreka
Sunday, returning on the late train
to the Siskiyou county seat, where he
is employed in carpenter work.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will open their bazaar at 2 o'clock
Friday to sell the remaining articles
left from their sale Wednesday. It
Howard Frame and Cecil Grisez re
turned Saturday evening from the
rice fields near Sacramento, where
they have been engaged In threshing
rice.
Make this a rocker Christmas. J.
P. Dodge & Sons. ' 53-tf
Walter Phillips of Ashland is sub
stitute quarterback on the Oregon
Agricultural College football team,
and may get into the Oregon game
Saturday.
Mrs. Simons is making special re
duction in all lines of millinery.
53-2t
Mrs. W. F. Van Vactor is here
from Joseph, Ore., with her two chil
dren to spend the winter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, on
Oak street.
On account of the Christmas holi
day the Southern Pacific Company
will publish open fare one and one
third basis. Tickets on sale Decem
ber 22-25, inclusive. Final return
limit January 3. Will apply to all
points in Oregon, also points in
Washington and Idaho. It
Perry Ashcraft Is In the city for a
week, deep snow having put an end
to the schedule of the auto Btage line
to Crater Lake which he operated
from the eastern side.
This Christmas buy a rocker. J.
P. Dodge & Sons. 53-tf
Eugene Moody left this afternooit
for Corvallis, where he will witness
the Oregon-O. A. C. football game
Saturday. He will also visit In Salem
and Portland before returning.
Miss Dorothy Lee, who has been
vUlMnir her cousin. Mrs. C. B. Wolf. !
for three weeks, left Wednesday for
Reno, Nev., to visit her aunt, before
returning to her home at Glendale,
Cal.
W. F. Ingram, assistant treasurer
of the Southern Pacific, stopped be
tween trains in Ashland Sunday. Be
cause of the short time which he was
able to spend here he was unable to
make the trip up over the drives, but
made Agent George Kramer promise
to have the Ford full of gasoline the
next time he arrived in the city, as
he was sure going to see everything.
Mrs. H. T. Elmore and Mrs. A. L.
Strickland have opened a musical
studio in the First National Bank
building, the former teaching voice
and the latter piano. Both are well
and most favorably known for their
ability.
A. Austin Cliisholm of the Hott'l
Austin is In Portland on business this
week and is expected back today.
Mox Dougherty is night-clerking at
the hotel and Dan Conner taking care
of the desk daytimes in Mr. Chls
holm's absence.
Glen Young has returned from
the Hilt Lumber Co. camp, where
he has '.een In the employ of the
Hilt Lumber Company during the
past summer and fall. He was em
ployed as commissary clerk and time
keeper. The camp has closed down
until March.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Held, from
Crook county, have leased the Ish
home on Liberty street for the win
8 am mi in ntiwmnnnn fl
B a I IHK I HI Ml II I S X
First (lunch of Christ, Scientist.
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
service at 11 o'clock. Subject of lea
sou sermon, "Ancient and Modern
Nocroman'cy, alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced." Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Read
ing room open from 2 to 4 daily ex
cept Sundays.
Xazarrne Church.
We are glad to be back In our pul
pit after an absence of two weeks.
We wish to thank all our kind
friends for their sympathy and loving
service during our sad bereavement.
Mother passed out of this life after
having lived for years a consistent
Christian. She was conscious until
the end and the last two days of her
ter. The newcomers are owners of ' life were spent in talking about her
Saviour. Wesley said, "Our people
die well." I shall devote the remain
der of my life In uplifting mother's
a big ranch in central Oregon. Mr.
j Held is a brother-in-law of John
i Praytor, formerly residing on Nutley
street. Christ. Preaching Sunday at 11 and
7:30. The evening subject will be
"The Eternal Now." Two converted
; Sunday. We are expecting this to be
only the iieglnnlng. You are Invited
Jim Mersey has returned from the
nig Springs section near Grenada,
Cal., where he has harvested the crop
of honey cn his bee ranch, where 500
colonies cf the busy workers have
done fairly well the pnst season in
spite of early frosts, which damaged
buds and blossoms. The yield was
22,000 poundB of the alfalfa article.
Teddy Provost, son of Pierre Pro
vost, is here for a visit with rela
tives, previous to going to southern
California in the employ of the
Southern Pacific in its painting de
to attend our servtces.
Edwards, pastor.
-Dornian D.
Died
Mrs. Ada B. Smith died at a local
hospital Tuesday after a lingering
illness. She was the wife of Burl C.
Smith and her age was 38 years and
ten months. She was the daughter
of Mrs. E. A. Dunlap, 286 B street,
from which home the funeral will be
partment. For the last seven months . nem pnvaieiy ai i ociocr inursuay
he has been employed in a like capac-1 afternoon. Interment will be in
ity among northern California towns i Mountain View cemetery. Besides
and stations on the Klamath Falls husband and mother she leaves four
branch. He will leave for the south j brothers and two sisters,
on Saturday. . ,
Wyn Crowson closed his confec
tionery store In the Elks temple Sun
day and has moved his stock, fixtures
and equipment to Medford, where he
will engage In business. He will oc
cupy the store building recently va
cated by the Palace of Sweets in Med
ford, that confectionery having
moved to Bend. Miss Violet Reld
will go to Medford with the Crowsons
and continue as chief priestess of the
soda fountain.
Undertaking
Parlors Moved
Clif Payne makes medicine cases.
J. P. Dodge & Sons have rented
the Butler residence opposite their
furniture store and will convert it
into an undertaking chapel. Their
parlors have been located In the
Shook building, on Easf Main street.
Green bananas aro ripened by elec
tric heaters In fruit warehouses
Merchandise of the Newest and Best Await Every Shopper
Make This Store Your Store!
Silk elastic silk cords '' Handkerchiefheadquarters ;; Furs Furs Furs. All the Bath Robes The elegant pat- j
fur ornaments, tassels, braids '' Our line comprised values new scarfs and muffs priced terns and colors as well as ,
gold laces, here in all leading - that are a saving of 25 to 33 ;; at 25 per cent lower than city quality at $2.75 and $3.50 are .
lines and prires. percent. ;: prices. '' utif quailed. ;
; - ,
Big assortment of washable ' Big assortment of Washable Indian Head Muslins, Tubing :: Boys' Wool Blouse Waists in :
plaids at 25c, 60c, 65c and 75o Plaids at 25, 60, 65 and 75c. ;; in all widths just arrived. grey and navy, at 50c.
' iiiiitiiiniiii in tii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMHMMiiiMMiiinmiiintmttt)tt
JustnowandforspringFrench
serges are the thing. See our
$1.25 and $1.50 values.
For stylish Footwear in high
tones and tops, see us.
Priced here at from 25 to 75 percent lower than present market conditions. There
fore we advise a liberal supply purchase at our prevailing prices. We can show
JL Vlll JLsJ.ll&'lAD you an all pure linen cloth in handsome weaves at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
yard, in mercerized and French finish cotton table linens we are showing unequalled values at 35c, 50c and 75c yard. t ttt tti
$.00 Coatings
Skirtings this
month
and
2.75
An Ideal 811k Dress is
made of "Money Back"
Taffeta, yard
2.00
Children's Wool Union
Suits, grey or cream,
per suit
1.00
Nemo Corsets stand up
on every test. $3.50, .
$4.00 and
$7.50 Boys' Suits sell
ing during this month
At ...................
4.98
Athena Underwear, the
best kind to buy. In
cotton, in all styles . . .
1.00
A Word About Hosiery
Buy your needs now $1.00 Hoso
will soon be $1.25, the 50c kind
75c, and others In proportion.
We'll hold the prie down as long
as we can for the best values at
2T.C, .15c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Hoys' Overcoats at 33 Reduction
$7.50 Overcoats $5.00
$3.00 Overcoats $3.50
$10.00 Coats '. $0.00
$13.00 Coats $7.50
Men's Heavy Wool Sox,
warm and comfortable,
pair
Light and dark Flannel
ettes now selling at,
yard
Silk and wool Falll,
beautiful suiting clothe
very new, yard . .
25c
10c
'2.00
Men, Ret your Union Suits for
winter now. It means a saving of
25c to 50c a garment. Get Coop-'
er's at $1.00, $1.50, $2.25 and
$3.00 and be satisfied.
f Raby Flannels in
cream and white at
35c, 40c, 50c, 75o and
See our big clean Cot
ton Itatt, Crown Jewel
quality, each
LOO
1.00
All Wool Red Flannel,
the proper thing this
year for middies. Yd.
30-inch Messalines
evening shades, splen
did quality, yard,
-1.50
An elegant pattern
all linen Table Linen,
yard
?1.50