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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1917)
Monday, February 12, LOCAL AND PERSONAL - Charles W. Hosmer, a mining en gineer of Utah, Is visiting H. 0. Kant man and family for a few days. The few days' old noil of Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Weaver died at tho Oran lte City hospital last week. The boy was oiiTof a pair of twins, Miss Estella Hays bus returned to Portland, where she Is employed at St. Helen's Hall, after a visit hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hays, residing on Nursery street. County Pathologist Cate Is making an otfort to get -together a commun ity shipment of hogs from among the ranchers of tho Central Poitn district, none of whom would have a carload of their own. Miss Nola Langford of Tacoma Is liere for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Langford, residing tem porarily at the flooriyeur home on Church street. Tho daughter was summoned to Ashland by her faher's HlnesH. Rargaln,' quick sale, Swiss milch goats, bred. C. P. Good, phone 17-F-2. 7r,-tf The auction sale at the Ashland Art Shop Friday and Saturday was attended by an Interested crowd of ready buyers. Quite a lively time re sulted, a number of clashes over ex ceptional bargains causing a great deal of good-natured competition. Word comes from Hornbrook thnt Lineman Beck, employed by the Fall Creek Power Company, was relieved of $40 Tuesday night. The thief vis ited Beck's room when he was absent. It Is also reported that a man was phot through the body In some kind of a brawl at Hornbrook Tuesday night. Farm wagons, cultivator, harrow, cheap, 115 Granite street. 75-tf Since October 1, 1916, 9,000 hogs, 15,000 sheep and 1,000 cattle have heen fed In local stockyards while In transit to the leading livestock cen ters. Most of the porkers went to Portland, all of the sheep to Califor nia, while the fat cattle were con signed to northern markets and feed ers to southern pastures. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker of Eagle Point spent the week-ond with thetr aunt, Mrs. William Myer, and family. THE ITIZENS BANK OFASHL The Masterful Work Of saving Is demonstrat ed every day by thrifty people who bank their spare cash regularly. Are you one of them? An account with us will give you the right incentive. SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Clydo G. Hall was doing business for the Modford Auto Company in Medford last week. J. V. Wright's folks moved from Garfield street to Lincoln street last week, onto the Rowley place. Used Ford for sale A No. 1 con dition, Apply A. W. Walker Auto f!ornpany. It McN'alr Brothers arc-maKIng ex tensive changes In the Interior of their utore, installing new equipment, fixtures, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolters of Moun tain avenue, with relatives from MoMford, visited Central Point by auto on Thuresday. The pussy willows are appearing early this year. Already they are showing their cheerrul little faces toJ , 1 1 ... t , i .. nnnn leu us riu iiifi la iit-oi, A farm on Williams creek for sale. Will take good Ashland property for part payment. Also a farm In Sams valley. Part payment in Ashland property, balance 6 per rent. Bil lings Agency. 7G-2t C.R. Clark, who has been ill for some time, expects to go to Shasta county soon, where ho will remain for a time for his health. Judge C. B. Watson carries a buck eye which his father carried through the Civil War. The buckeye was picked up some sixty years ago. Aubory Radifc-r has returned home from Eug"no, where ho has been at' tending IT. of O., for some time studying in medical preparatory work. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McN'alr leave this week for southern California, where they will make a two or three weeks' stay. They will stop frst at San Francisco and then go on to Los Angeles. Among extensive city Improvements this season, Yreka Is to build a new high school, city hall and Masonic temple. Private enterprise is en gaged in the erection of a fine $8,000 garage. The women arc our judges. Will you give us a fair hearing? Our case is simple. Will you condemn without a trial? Wo recommend the California Washing Powder to be of good quality. Homo product. For sale at your grocer's. Two and three quarter pounds 25c. It Miss Sarah Fox has gone to Hills boro for a visit with relatives, par ticularly with the R. A. Payne fam ily, formerly of Ashland, who live in that town during the winter and at Newport In tho summer months. A. R. Boniar, a former Southern Pacific conductor, w ith headquarters at this terminal, has returned from Peru, South America, not having found railroad conditions in that country to his liking, and is tempo rarily located at Oakland, Cal., 1449 Third avenue. Miss Alice Poor, daughter of Joe Poor, Southern Pacific engineer, has gone to Stockton, Cal., to reside with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Zent, where she will continue high school studies. Her brother Herbert is In tho employ of the Siskiyou Light & Power Com pany at Copco. Mathis and Vcssey, who held a union meeting here not long since, have recently been holding forth in Salem. Danlol Nicholson and family, who lived in Ashland some time ago, oc cupying tho C. W. Holmes residence at 323 Almond street, are now located at 1119 North Central avenue, Glen dale, Cal. A Sunday school convention or workers' conference will be held at Medford February 23. Mrs. Clara G. Esson and other prominent speakers will be there. A number are planning to go from Ashland. A si i 'J m Korrect Z:., ; Charming ThC Skirts to be Sold Here. Correct in style ami work manehip. You will find the newest staples here all the time. Every month we re ceive a new lot of Korrect skirts. $5.00 to $12.00 3 dozen Spring Coats Just out of the boxes this morning and more new suits and dresses, too. The new Coats include wool jerseys, silk jerseys, wool velours in all the new shadings for spring and plaids and checks of all kinds. Why not have yours ready for the first spring day Spring Waists Expressive to the.. highest degree of new, novel and alto gether chic and charming ideas are these new silk waists just unpacked and just in time to relieve the monotony of "sameness" in the mid Winter styles ...$3.50 to $7.50 Mia White Goods D White Goods THE BRIDAL LINE of white goods now includes not only muslins, cam brics, nainsook, sheets and sheetings but also many wash dress goods and skirting materials. Bridal long cloth, nainsook, cambric and muslin for underwear, 15c to 25c. Bridal voiles, plain 40 to 44 inches wide 20c, 25c and 30c. Striped voiles, 36' to 40 in. 30c, 35c. Plain Flaxon, 20c, 25c, 30c. 36-inch Poplin, 25c, 30c. . 32-inch Pique, 25c. 36-inch Gabardine 25c, 35c, 45c. 36-inch fancy white materials in heavy weight for skirts 25c to 50c. Flesh tint nainsook for underwear 39-inches wide 25c yard. Here is an especially good new cloth for underwear, Cloister Cloth, very toft finish but with good body to it and wide 42-inch special 25c. In laces and embroideries we are particularly fortunate ., in having a large and well balanced stock at no advance in price. This store has al ways been known for pretty laces and embroideries. New Waists $1.00 Wash Waists. Better voile waists. New crepe de chine and Georgette crepe waists. New Ginghams 12Jc, 15c, 19c. At 19c we are giving you Renfrew Madras, a 32-iuch Zephyr made by makers of Devonshire. New Dress Goods Dozens of new pieces of wool dress goods just unpacked. American Lady Corsets, new models, just in. Front lace models $1.75 and $2.00. Back lace models $1.00 to $2.50. Remember to buy your Gossard Corsets before Feb ruary lath at the old prices. We are obliged to raise our pi ices to conform to the new Gossard prices at that time. IS Muslinwear play Daintiest of muslin garments at prices you would hardly believe pos sible under existing conditions, and only possible because the orders wre placed months ago. We pass them on to you as we bought ihem at right prices. GOWNS Really surprising values at any price you wish to pay from 69c, 98c, $1.19, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50. ENVELOPE CHEMISE One of the most popular garments of the present day muslin underwear busi-ness-75c, 1.00, 1.19, 1.35. 1.50 to 2.25 PRINCESS SLIPS and CHEMISE $1.50. MUSLIN SKIRTS At any price we quote we believe the values unsur passed. Embroidered or lace flounce and very showy patterns at all prices from 98c, 1.19, 1.25, 1.50 to $1.75. CORSET COVERS-Many of the corset covers, even from 50c up, have the half sleeve. One particular ly good value is a lace and china silk combination at 75c. Others 50c, 60c, G5c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. All styles drawers" including enve lope drawers and bloomer styles 50c to $1.25. Original Southern Oregon agency Pictor ial Review Patterns. ISHVMSH Phone your orders to us if you live on city or rural de livery route. Careful attention. Mr. and Mrs. Barr have moved into the Van Scoy house. E. K. Hall of Liberty street is still quite ill with pnoumonla. Everett Cantrall Is quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Reece. Mrs. W. E. Pierson of Belleview was a guest at the home of Mrs. Jas. Doran on Wednesday. Game Warden James H. Drlscoll spent the latter part of last week in Klamath Falls and vicinity on busi ness. All the district attorneys of tho state have received instructions from the U. S. district attorney at Port land, instructing them to look out for cases of expressions of disloyalty to the Unitod Statos and report to him at once. Anyone hearing any thing indicating that the German em pire has the preference over the United States in thior loyalty should report to the district attorney at once. Judge P. H. D'Arcy Is home from a five days' visit of tho Elks' lodges at Medford and Ashland In his offi cial capacity as direct deputy grand exalted ruler. He reports the lodges in both cities enjoying prosperity with growing memberships, In his duties as district deputy Judgo D'Arcy examines tho records of tho great many people, both children and lodges and gives suggestions regard- kgrown-ups, to aid In keeping war trig the general work of the lodge. Salem Capital Journal. Fifteen Ilttlo French fatherless children havo already found kind godparents In the Rogue River val- orphans out of the institutions and in their own homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. K, McClaren enter tained some eastern friends last week at their pleasant home on Mor- ley, according to anouncement madeton street. by the central committee of the Fatherless Children of France, Med ford committee. The treasurer, Mrs. Frank Preston, has almost suffi cient funds collected in small amounts from 10 cents to several dol lars, to support another child. Con tribution of small amounts Is a means which Is being taken by a Cllf Payne makes hatracks. Must Be Sold Team, Wagon ami Harness aN one Mule 115 GRANITK STREET HOSIERY We strongly urge you to make your hosiery purchases as early as possi ble. The present outlook among mill men predicts a 100 per cent increase. Our stock is new and more dally ar riving. We want you to realize on these: Chr.e.n.'8.H.ose. 15c,20c,25c Ladies' Cotton Hoso, and ele- in gant value at present. Pair IOC Ladies Cotton Hose in white or and black, Burson brand.. fcuJL Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose; these PA are becoming very scarce. . JvC Ladles' Pure Silk Hose with lisle top, "La Franco" 1 OP quality .' l.LD Men's Holeproof 9,fl Hose OVL Men'B heavy Iron Wear Sox in P black and tan 1JC Men's Work Sox in black and Of tan grey mixed, two pairs. . LDQ Men's grey and black Silk PA Hose, a splendid wearer. . OvK. Men's black and white Fibre OP Silk Hose, pair OOi. Men's Holeproof Silk Sox per P palr I' In All Our Buying We Insist Upon the Best Quality We do not sacrifice quality lor price. Our merchandise reflects the very best approved styles and patterns at no higher price in the majority ot merchandise than inferior qualities offered as bargains DRESS GINGHAMS Moro than 3,000 yards of the newest patterns are here to select from, at 121-2C SHIRTINGS We particularly call your atten tion to our line of Otis Shirtings at, yard 20c BLACK TAFFETA Through a fortunate purchase we are able to offer a Black All Silk Taffota, 36 inches wide, for, per yard $1.50 This quality commands $1.75 today. BEFORE BUYING YOUR SILK DRESS come in and look at our "Money Back" Taffeta in black, brown and green. It's guaranteed two seas ons' wear and is the silk that does not tear." Ver yard $2.00 WOOL SERGES In the famous "Broadhead"qualIty that gives you tho greatest serv ice holds its color. You can buy a 36-lnch serge in many colors, also plaids that you can boll, at, yard.. NAINSOOKS In beautiful shear weaves at 75c 20c-25c-30c ALL GENUINE TABLE LINENS In U. S. A. are In retail merchants' hands. So buy your season's sup ply now and save discomfort as well as paying double prices later, PERCALES We offer 2,500 yards of 36-Inch fine quality Percales at 15c The new prico must be 18c and 20c. DREADNAUOIIT WORK SHIRTS for mon. This shirt is cut big and roomy. There is no better value than this shirt. 75c M)N CLOTH This fabric at 15c makes dainty underwear at a saving. Others 18c-20c-25c INDIA L1NONS We know our 12 c value Is one of the nicest to be had this season, and while we show others at 15c-18c-20c-25c this value is a good one. CORSETS Try our "Bon Ton" Front Lacing Corsets. They are a splendid fitting corset and our sales are Increasing daily on this make. Pair Other values $1, U-25 to 3.60. White Goods '5.00 Headquarters for Fine Footwear No other line in So. Ore. compares with our showing in price and quality. Everything that's proper is here. AUPEl a The Store Thai Does Not vN sacrifice Quality for Price Vjr Ashland, Oregon Don't Forget Oar Shoe Department offers a greater variety of colored high-top Ladies' Shoos at popular prices than other CfifntQ CO stores. Prlctd, pt $0 IU pOUv Hore, llko last season, we aimed to outstrip all other showings, and now offer tho very best materials in an array of designs that spell the very best and latest in White Wash Goods material. Here you will find the very new Overshot Basket Weave kirt ma terial In a yard wide at, Pne SJQq Now Bedford Cords, also Miss Stripes aud Checked White Skirting rn material 36 In. wide, yard JUC Beautiful 36-inch weaves for waist ings and drosses, in OP- AC master doslgns, yardJjCy fUC Swiss dots and Swiss Lawns OP. woven in stripes at, yard . . LDv New Dimities for babies'! O-, OC summer dresses ... . IOC) Jv CHECKED DIMITY for underwear, 36 inches wide, yard 15c CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Don't forget that wo sell the best values in Children s Hose during this month at 25c
