Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, December 14, 1916, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, December 14, 1916
FACE RIGHT
ASHLAVD TTDINGfl
A NEW DISCOVERY
Don't Worry
Use California Washing Powder
Makes Your Clothes White as Snow
Ask your grocer for it, and if nut as represented return same and get your
money. What more can you want? It will be manufactured right here in
Ashland. A sample package on request at factory 441 B street.
a First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Ashland, Oregon,
Announces $
A FREE LECTURE UPON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
to be delivered by
8
8
8
8
8
m of Portland. Oregon, member of the Doard of Lectureship of the $
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, 8
8 Massachusetts, at
Elks Temple, Monday Evening, December 8 &
at 8 o'clock 8
Yourself and friends are Invited to attend
Paul Stak Seely
Mr. Langhorne, Manager of
Beebe Kinney's Going
Out of Business Sale,
MaKes a Statement
to the Public
On the very eve of this big store
closing its doors forever, I desire to
Impress you with the fact that if you
are at all concernod about your
pocketbook and the saving of many
dollars, you must not, In justice to
yourselves and family, fall to take
advantage of the truly wonderful of
ferings to be made Saturday. I am
fearful that a great many people do
not realize what they are going to
miss when this store quits. Take, for
instance, shoes. They continue to
advance In price and dealers see no
hope. "Is there any limit to the
price to which shoes may advance?"
Is the perpetual query of many peo
ple. The sky Is the only answer that
can be given at this time. Tet we
can give you relief, but you must act
quickly. There must be no delay.
One of Ashland's best women, who
can afford to go to Portland or San
Francisco for her shoes, has bought
four pairs for herself during the past
week. She Is wise very wise. Sat
urday we are going to sell shoes that
you will be paying $5.00 for at $1.98;
shoes that you will be paying $6.00
for at $2 .48; shoes that you will be
paying $7.00 for at $2.98. Better
than that, to fifty women we are go
ing to sell fifty pairs of shoes at
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. You will
never see it done again. Just watch
the prices go np after this store
closes. Take another item, that of
hosiery. Manufacturers cannot guar
antee dellveiy even at the higher
prices. Neither can they guarantee
the dye. Only last week Meier &
FTank, Portland's big store, adver
tised the famous Black Cat hosiery
lit the special price of 25 cents per
pair, the very Identical hose we are
poing to sell Saturday at two pairs
for 35 cents. I could go on and fill
this entire paper with reasons why
you should avail yourselves of the
many bargains that will be thrown
out Saturday for the last time.
Wimer Makes
Signed Affidavit
State of Oregon, City of Ashland,
County of Jackson ss.
I, John B. Wimer, being duly
sworn, depose and say that the report
that has came to me that I have con
sidered withdrawing from the race
for Recorder on a proposition to take
the Chief of Police job is false and
untrue.
I further certify that such propo
sition was put up to me on De
cember 9, 10 and 11 and was flatly
turned down by me each time for the
reason that I am not bound or tied
to anyone and cannot be Influenced
to sacrifico myself even for a sure
thing, much less a promise between
lines that if I would withdraw I
would be appointod Chief of Police.
I further certify that I have not
considered sacrificing myself in the
estimation of my friends for political
purposes, that this affidavit is for no
other purpose than to correct, such
report, and to let the people know
that I am still the loading candidate
for Recorder.
To all of which I hereby certify.
(Signed) JOHN B. WIMER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 13th day of December, 1916.
C. H. GILLETTE.
It City Recorder.
Ashland . A. F.
Lodge and
No. 23 A M
Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thurs
day evening, December 14, 1916.
Election cf officers and other impor
tant business. Visiting brethren cor
dially welcome.
STUART SAUNDERS, W. M.
W. II. DAY, Secretary.
rep-
Pep, vim, life ! The resilience that always
comes up smiling after every shock. The
strength and endurance that simply"eat up"
the road. These are the qualities that produce
big mileage. These are the qualities that are
built into every Savage Tire.
And if you have a Savage Grafinite Tube
inside your Savage Casing you can simply
forget road troubles.
Emti3 ram
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS!
C E. Gates, Mediord
Strickland Warns
Against Fire Risk
The crowded condition of the
stores and the increased quantity of
inflammable material exposed dur
ing the Christmas season renders it
important to the display man that
the electrical wiring in the vicinity
of his display shall be practically de
void of hazard and that the nature
of his decorations and their arrange
ment shall be such as to reduce to a
minimum the danger of fire from
electrical or other causeb.
In the furtherance of these objects,
the display men in many of the larg
er cities are actively co-operating
with the electrical inspectors in their
effort to exclude hazardous electrical
features in connection with such dis
plays, and are eliminating the use of
cotton batting and other material of
a readily inflammable nature for dec
orative purposes.
It Is now generally recognized that
the careless commingling of glaring
lights and inflammable merchandise
constitutes an objectionable rather
than an attractive feature, and the
general substitution of safer and
more pleasing modes of illumination
in show windows and display rooms
is proof of the fact that there is no
real conflict between the demands of
safety and the aim of the dlsplayman
to exhibit his goods to the best pos
sible advantage.
Owing to the more prevalent use
of lamps of high cnndlepower, the
danger which always attends the ex
posure of paper shades or other com
bustible material to the heat of in
candescent lamps has been greatly
increased. This danger is always
greater in show-window enclosures
or other confined spaces where the
ventilation is poor. To avoid such
risk it is, therefore, necessary that
all Inflammable merchandise or dec
orations be kept at a safe distance
from lamps and sockets.
It is undesirable to use tinsel or
other metallic decorations in the im
mediate vicinity of lamps as they are
liable to work their way into the
sockets and cause fire from sliort
clrcuitlng. Wires used as supports for mer
chandise are liable to become alive
If attached to lighting fixtures from
which current may leak. It is, there
fore, important that all wires and
supports used for this purpose shall
be suspended from structures that
are mechanically secure and not lia
ble to electrical derangement.' ,!
It is especially desirable that all
temporary wiring in the vicinity of
the display shall be mechanically
and electrically secure and kept out
of reach of the careless or inquisitive
shopper.
As many fires in show windows
and display rooms are caused by
small defects in the wiring not read
ily observed by inexperienced per
sons, or from the use of electrically
operated specialties and signs of un
approved design, it Is very important
that the Inspection authorities should
be consulted in respect to the safety
of such wiring and devices before
e.ny attempt Is made to operate them
electrically. In brief, it Is only
through united action on the part of
those .who have an immediate con
cern in safeguarding the interests of
the merchants and the public that
the danger of fire from defective
electrical display lighting features in
the stores can be avoided, and to that
end the co-operation of the display
men is earnestly and cordially so
licited. A. L. STRICKLAND,
Inspection Dept., City of Ashland.
GIGANTIC
OF
Cut Glass, Hand Painted China
and All Kinds China and
Semi-Porcelain Ware
$2,000 worth of the finest China and Cut Glass to be
sold at a guaranteed reduction in price. None to be re
served. Every article to be sacrificed has advanced greatly
in price during the past year, and on account of the war
many of these articles cannot be purchased at any price.
All of this china has been gotten out and is now displayed
on tables and racks ready for your selection. A scene of
beauty and bargain brilliancy will meet the eye as you
enter the store.
China and Cut Glass make very acceptable Xmas gifts.
You will find here hundreds of articles that will please you.
i
TABLE No. 1 TABLE No. 2 TABLE No. 3
Choice Choice Choice
$1.00 75c 50c
TABLE No. 4 TABLE No. 5 TABLE No. 6
Choice Choice Choice
35c 1 25c 10c and 15c
G. A. R. Elects.'
Rurnside post; Grand Army of the
Republic, met Saturday afternoon
and elected the following officors for
1917: W. E. Palmer, commander;
E. H. Coder, Sr., vice-commander;
Don Smith, Jr., vice-commander; W.
P. Powell, chaplain; J. S. Smith,
quartermaster; Charlie Ganiere, of
ficer of the day; Comrade Campbell,
officer of the guard; William Lind
say,' sergeant; J. R. Casey, trustee;
J. S. Smith, treasurer; Comrades
Ganler, Lindsay and Coder were chos
en delegates to the state department
encampment which meets at Forest
Grove next June, with Powell, Smith
and Campbell as alternates. The
commander appoints a secretary. In
stallation of post officers will be
held jointly with those of the Relief
Corps at a later date. '
In addition to the china on these tables, special reduced
prices will be made on all hand painted china, cut glass,
salad sets, etc. Come to the store, see the wonderful dis
play and make your selections early. Odds and ends at
great bargain prices.
OLMES GROCERY
NORTH MAIN STREET
H
Classified Advertisements
1UO LATE XO CLASS1 If.
WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to
an investor some proposition
which will stand the fire-test of
analysis you can make classified
advertising your broker in secur
. ing needed capital. "
LOSA ATmink muff between Vau
pel's and Scenic Drive or Wimer
street. Findor return to Miss Mina
Emery at Vaupel's. 1
BUY YOUR Sunday dinner at the
Saturday booth at the Christian
ladies' bazaar in the Elks building,
December 16. "
FOR RENT Four-room modern fur
nished or unfurnished bungalow,
also some furniture, tools, brick,
glass door, chicken and fence wire,
etc., for sale. Call 143. Nutley
street or phone 259-J. 59-3t
Pled.
A. H. Conner, one of the oldest and
best known engineers on the Shasta
division of the Southern Pacific, died
In a San Francisco hospital Tuesday
after an illness of weeks following an
operation. He was sixty years old
last July 4 and was a native of Win
chester, Ky. He leaves a widow and
a daughter in Alaska Mrs. W. W.
Wilson of Juneau. The Elks lodge
at San Francisco will have charge of
the funeral. The body will probably
be cremated.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings. 4
FOR RENT A small furnished
house, also rooms, uvery cuuveu
ience. Good location. Phone
J11-TT It
W . A -.
nfh
FOR SALE Ford automobile, . re
cently overhauled. jj-veiyiuiuB m
good order, r none
FOR SALE Six-volume set Cyclope
dia Applied Electricity, American
School of Correspondence. Price
$10. Phone 432-Y. 69-4t
Mrs. O. H. Barnhill has been elect
ed musio supervisor for the Newport
schools.' She taught English and
Latin there a few months last winter.
Well, Teddy has five more runs in
him, either for nomination or office,
but after 1936, he will have to quit
as he win tbeabe..7.8..
I
e 5 -10 - 15c Store
Is the Natural Shopping Center
for Holiday Buyers
If you come here and look around you will be sure to
find something you want, No matter what member of
the family or friend you want it for, there is some
thing suitable for everybody.'
Brush and Comb Sets put up in a neat box, two and
three piece sets at, each. 15c
.Men's Silk Ties. . 25c
Men's Linen Handkerchiefs 15c
Fifteen dozen Men's Handkerchiefs at 5c
Toys in great variety and values.
Books, Games and Dolla at 5c, 10c and 15c
Boy Scout Books for boys '. 15c
Good Books for girls 15c
Don't Forget Our Candy Department
We buy our Candy from the largest and best equipped
candy factories in the world. We buy cheaper and we sell
cheaper. Not cheap candy, but the best candy for less
money. Buy your Xmas Candy at
The 5-10-15C Store
l