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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
Tb, urn day, January 18, 1017 pagi vrvm LOCAL AND PERSONAL i Levi Eagon is reported to be 111 1th stomach trouble. Mrs. Dr. A. V. Boslough has re turned from a recent visit to Port- John C. Praytor, Southern Pacific employe of Portland, has been visit lng his father, John C. Praytor, re siding en Granite street. His wife accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Rocho of Freoport, 111., who are making a honeymoon tour of the Pacific coast, are guests at the J. F. Rocho home. land. Mrs. A. 0. Graham of Ashland Is Mr- Rocho ls a nephew of his host. registered at Hotel Portland, Port land, Ore. Dr. F. H. Johnson having pur chased a new car, has disposed of his Ford to F. A. Brown. George Anderson returned Tues day from Salem, where he has been attending to business matters. Rev. Van' Fossen and Rev. Doug- B. R, Greer left last Sunday even ing for Salem, whero he is spending the week In attendance at the state : legislature's- sessions on behalf of various matters of southern Oregon j Import. I Dr. Finley will be here with his I bird pictures Thursday, January 25. Clyde Wells of Hilt, where he is lass are attending a conference 0f ,mm,'ea ,n 11,0 lumDer mllls. tias Methodist dignitaries In Portland this rented rooms in the Shook residence wee on Hargadine street for his wife and ti, n.n r.A - i i BOn' wn0 wi" remain In Ashland In- JohnWentz of Oakland, Cal., la ..... , . ... . ., , i definitely. visiting relatives in the family of Charles Brady, living on Allison S. A. Peters, a graduate of Ashland An Initial Tooth Brush With Extra Fine Grade Bristles Two initials on every brush. You always know your ownf Something New Get one today See Our Window street J. Cant rill rnd family of Jackson ville recently moved Into the Wright housekeeping rooms on Liberty street. " The Christian Temperance Union of Ashland wish everyhousekeeper to eavo all newspapers, old magazines and rags for them. If possible, will K'l a canuau. mui nave nil you nnve i ,.,ii ' tlQVA ciinnt cui-nrol mnnllia In A VVtili for months to come. Will call later 1" '"- Poleys Drug Store I'oley & E'lliart, Druggists. and collect. ,. It Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reese of Liberty street are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter which arrived on January 10. The Ashland pork commission of fers to include orders of private par ties in an order for shrubs, trees, etc., which they will send In shortly. Miss Doris Bagley went to Central Point Tuesday to attend a house par ty at the home of Mrs. Edith Fish Thompson. She will return Sunday afternoon. Spanish lessons 25c each, given by Mrs. Broese, in tho study of the Christian church on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock, j Reference, Mlsn Young at Hotel Aus tin. 64-8t in The Citizens Bank here, and who accepted a position with the Canadian afternoon, when tho stockholders Bank of Commerce last October, has completed tho reorganization of the been promoted to first ledger keeper. 1 institution. In the reorganization, Arrangements completed for dally ! new men and new capital are taken stage auto line between Medford, ' lut0 tne 'ank, the newly elected of Ashland and Klamath Falls. A. E. fleers and diroctors being as follows: Crance, proprietor. It Claus Schmidt, president; Alex Nib- Mr. and Mrs. J. n Carton whn''1 vice-prcsldcut; Frank C. Bram- casmer, ana ucorgo i Jester, assistant cashier. The directors are for Mrs. Carter's health, will leave Friday for Sublimity, Ore., their old home. Mrs. Carter is suffering from SMey' G' P' Jcster- Frank C' has been greatly bene-: we"' llor,,ert hmnh and j asthma and I fited. I yciTIZENSii W BANK K HITACHI AMD A HA VI in mi The Home Bakery on 'orth Main I street has been purchased by A. But ) ler, formerly proprietor of what is now the Lithia Bakery. Mr. Butler won a host of friends with his excel lent bakery products and will no doubt continue to add to his reputa tion. A carload of hog-tight fence Just In at Pell s. Price only 33 cents per rod. All kinds of poultry fence and barbwire. Cedar posts for 5 cents and up. Respectfully, Emll Pell. 66-4t J. V. Wright and family made an auto trip to Talent last Friday. Jim Beagle Is spending-some time this winter trapping in Shasta valley. Mrs. Conart of B street, who has been quite 111, is reported Improving. Mlsa Plna Ronedle.t visited the schools at Talent and Phoenix Mon-;'the Granite City h08PIta1' havln t0" uay uuuurguua uu uperauon ior appendicitis. R. B. Miller, Claus Schmidt, Alex Bram O. S. Blanchard. The capital stock and 'surplus, $fiO,000, will, for the pres ent, remain unchanged. Grants Pass Courier. This is the kind of weather that calls for flannel shirts. We still have a good assortment of colors and at i the same old prices. . Mitchell & Whittle. J. M. Morgan and wife, who have been at Edgewood, Cal., for . some time, have returned home to their place on Mountain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Carlos, who bought property here last fall at 558 Holly street, have returned from Cor vallis to make this their home. Mrs. Beulah Newman of Medford was visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Cald well, on Laurel street the first of the week. Miss Murree Holmes is a patient In Approved Methods of Accounting are strictly adhered to by The Citizens Bank of Ashland, and comprise up-to-date devices for the safe and prompt dis patch of banking transac tions. Accounts invited. mot SAVINGS DEPOSITS day. Allle Lewis, a storekeeper of Kerby, is spending a few days Visiting in the city. Mrs. A. H. Peachy of Lincoln st., visited her daughter in Jacksonville last week. Shoes for men and young men lace or button, In either tan or black, sizes 5 to 10, and sell at $3.50 and up to $6.50. See window. Mitchell & Whittle. It Mr. Morton, of Seventh street, has just returned from several days visit at Oakland. Mrs. Mark Baker of Eagle Point visited at the Buchanan home the first of the week. Mrs. Crosslin, from' the country, visited her brother at Grants Pass last week, returning Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Rowley of Lincoln St., visited with Mrs. Brlttsan and other friends at Medford las week. Changes that have been In con templation for some time in the di rectorate of the Grants Pass Bank ing Company were porfected Monday Arrived, this week, the new spring soft hats. Some real new shapes and colors. Prices $1.50, $3 and $3.50. Mitchell & Whittle. It I so he would be able to be recognized named O. Savage having pleaded guilty to the charge, and was fined $150. Savage also ran through Ash land, but when the liquor probe be gan secured a transfer In the Pullman service betweon San Francisco and Bakersfleld. We still have a few extra good val ues In Oregon-made macklnaws, sizes 36, 38 and 40, at $8 and $10. Mitch ell & Whittle. it Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Irwin have re- turned home . after SDendine three weeks at Santa Cruz with their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Engle, and fam ily. They spent a few days at Santa Rosa, where they visited Perry Me- Hza. During their stay thoy visited! many points in California. Miss Mesllla Wenner, bookkeeper for tho Ashland Fruit and Produce Association, . Is enjoying a month's vacation. She left Sunday evening for Elk, WaBb., where she will vlBit an aunt, Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Before returning home she will visit F. S. I Moore's family at Emmett, Idaho, and ! tho ,1. L. Elhart family at Caldwell, ' Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shepherd left j Saturday night for Los Angeles! where they will spend the winter in 1 company with their son Eafi of Klam-j ath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Kale Shepherd of Ashland, who are spend ing their honeymoon in the California city. Mrs. A. H. Peachoy spent last week i in Jacksonville, the guest of her' daughter, Mrs. Lee C. Post. While there she attended the Talent-Jacksonville basketball game and saw the Talent teams go down to defeat be fore the players of the county seat. Mrs. Peachey's son, Robert, a gradu ate of Ashland high, is one of the Jacksonville teachers and the basket ball coach. The Southern Pacific gravel pit near Natron will soon be reopened for the purpose of supplying ballast for the main line track In the vicin ity of Rice Hill, where large rails are being laid, says the Eugene Reg ister. The steam shovel to be used will get out several thousand yards of gravel with which to ballast the new tracks in the company's Blair boulevard yards in this city. Representative Gore, of Jackson county, has announced to his delega tion that he Intends to put in a regu lation for a larger auger, says the Portland Journal. When asked what he wanted with such a thing as an implement of legislation, he replied that ho wanted to bore a hole through the big post just In front of his desk nl between himself and the speaker PAGE Tpi MEDFORD Southern Oregon's Greatest Place of Amusement Friday Night, Jan. 19 "GREATEST COMIC OPERA OF THE CENTURY" A I jff!LfrSsX Andreas Dippel PRESENTS THE Joyous Musical Success that Captivated New York, Chicago, Boston. Bie Beauty Chorus Fashion Show, De lightful Comedy and Dances. Augmented Or chestra 20 Erilliant Musical Gems IN THREE ACTS BY CHARLES C3TILLIER Original Cast, Company and Production Intact, Direct From One Year at the Forty-fourth St. Theatre, N. Y. PRICES: Lower Floor $2.00; Balcony, first four rows $1.50, next four rows $1.00, next three rows 75c, balance 50c. Seats Now SellingPhone 418 Special liuerurli.m Big Ori-y Cur will leivr Knt Side Pharmacy at 7:1S p. m turning after show. UtBSBO w4 You Can Never Know at Just the moment you may need some particular article of equipment on your car. Emergencies some times arise when extra shoes, Inner tubes, tools, etc., are a necessity. It ls to provide you with these essentials that wo have marked our entire stock at low figurea. Ford Garage JS'eary has been keeping a fire in the ! How to Tvtt Chickens, building to prevent the fruit from i a reliable method of giving fowto freezing, and tho fire this morning the tuberculin test has been perfect ed. Tho test consists of Injecting a I The following guests were enter tained at Dr. Buchanan's home on the Boulevard last week: Eva Payne, !lda Wlllock, Elizabeth Lennox and Edna Blair. Rev. Brett, of tho Congregational church, has gone to Seattle to super intend the moving of his househould effects to Ashland. Ke exepects to return in two weeks, accompanied by his family. Mr. Teters, of Garfield street, has returned from a trip to Riverside, California, where he visitod with a I sister he had not seen for 40 years. He was accompaniod home by his son and wife of San Francisco, who will spend several weeks In this city. H. L. Spillman, well-known Pull man conductor on the Portland-San Francisco run, has been exonerated from the charge of smuggling liquors Into Portland, a fellow-conductor once In a while. Construction work was resumed on 'the sawmill of the Applegate Lum ber company Monday morning. Work on the mill was closed down about the first of December because of lack of material, and while material was soon secured, the work could not be pushed advantageously until now. There are ten men now working on the building and it ls expected more will be added when they can be work ed to advantage. Medford Tribune. A fire at Brownsboro at nine o'clock Monday morning destroyed & warehouse and contents belonging to D. L. McNeary. In the building, which was a wooden structure, was stored all of tho fruit grown by Mr. McNeary last season together with household provisions and all his farm and orchard Implements. During the present cold weather Mr. Mc- is supposed to have caught from this stove. There was no Insurance. Mr. McNeary formerly resided In Med ford. It is perfectly natural for us to go to an exclusive men's store for men's special tuberculin Into the comb or wattles of tho chicken. If the fowl is tuberculosis, even in the sllgheat degree, ' a swelling or discoloration will occur at the point of injection wear. We have the goods and are 'at the end of twenty-four hours or glad to show them. Mitchell & Whit- little later. This Is called a positive tie. It tuberculin reaction and is certain Clif Payne 'makes fire screens. evidence that tuberculosis Is affect ing some organ of tho bird's body. A Money.Mnker For Sale. IThe most effective way to eliminato Tamale and light lunch parlor, tuberculosis from the flock of hena well fitted and doing a good bust-J Is to apply this test to all birds on ness, for sale on account of poor .the place and then kill off all remain health. Can be turned Into a short lng fowls. Move the non-reactors to order place with very little expense a now place on the farm and thor and do a big business. Address P. loughiy clean and disinfect the old O. Box 443, Yreka, Cal. 67-3t 'quarters. James Dryden. Can You Read Without straining? Bo you have headaches after reading? ls your forehead wrinkled? Come in and let ub examine your eyes. The straining, the headaches and the wrinkles are often caused by defective vision. H. L Whited Registered Optometrist, Ashland seo: That Are Up To the Hour Are Here for the Woman Who Cares They have fast arrived. They are the very latest in good shoe-making art. The style oi elegance and colortones are more harmonious than ever, and every color and height that fashion decrees for spring and summer can be bought here in perfect confidence that quality is built in with the price. We advise early purchases now that our stock is complete in every detail, and Invite you to visit our Shoe Department. Eight-Inch White Kid Button Shoe, built on elegant English lust, French heel, imitation too, Louis tho XIV design and finsh. $8.50 White Sea Island Canvas 8-inch Luce Boot, New York last, invisi ble eyelet, French heel. Pair $5.00 Eight-Inch All Kid Brown Lace English Shoe. This shoe must be seen for its elegant lines for a me dium low heel shoo. Pair $6.50 Eight-inch Deep Brown Kid Ltfce Shoe, saede top to match, in. visible eyelets. French heel, plain toe, New York's fashion shoe. $8.00 Eight-inch Plum Brown All Kid Lace Boot, the shade that is the latest in fashion centers,' French heel, plain tip. Pair $8.00 Eight-inch Button Boot of white kid top on black patent leather bottom, white stitching, pearl but ton trim, French heel, plain toe. $7.50 Eight-inch grey snede top on black kid button, in lace, latest cut down French heel, English scroll trimming. $7.50 Good Samaritan Block Kid But ton Shoe, Krippendorf-Bittnuin make, the comfort and dress shoe for tired feet. Pair $5.00 All Black Kid Low Shoe, 8 strap on 4 button design, the newest and neatest shoe ever shown, medium light French heel. Per pair $4.00 Eight-inch An Black Kid Lace Shoe, gold silk stitching, Louis XIV foxing, French beel, plain toe. $6.00 White Canvas English Oxford for ladles, suede trimming In white, rubber heels and soles, In lace. "The hit" at Palm Beach. $4.00 Seven-Inch Buff Top Kid Lace, on black kid bottom, a striking, nobby shoe. Perforated trimmings. Pair ' $7.00 Oeven-lnch All White Suede Button Shoe, a shoe built on plain but elegant lines, French heel, of pure white, Pair Nature Arch Shoe. The origi nal gripixr shoe. Overcomes flat foot. Fits sung op against inside of arrh. Pair $6.00 Seven-inch White Kid Top But ton Shoe, on black kid bottom, medium height French heel, 10 buttons, plain toe. Seven-inch Lace Boot In white canvas, white leather heel and solo. Pair - $4.00 $6.00 Black Kid Button Shoe, an ele gantly built shoe for all occasions. Pair $5.00 $6.00 Eight-inch Lace Boot, chant pugue top, on tobacco brown bot tom, a two-toue effect of harmony. Price, pair, $7.50 Where Good Footwear Abounds AUPELS Style Center of Sou. Oregon for Shoes