Thursday, March 1, 1017 ASHLAND TTDIXnS ' PACE TH1KTKKT i:iiiinii;iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBamtg LOCAL AND PERSONAL . Mrs. Thomas Bundy, of Weed, visited Iriends in the city last week. Harry Morgan was operated upon Tuesday at tho Granite City hospital. Frank Porter and wlfo have recent ly been vlslnlng Mrs. Porter's (oiks In Portland. Mrs. Jennie Brady of Allison street is enjoying a visit from a friend, Mrs. Jujia Erwln, of Portland. A few uncalled for ladles' spring coats will go at a bargain at Orres' Tailor Shop. It Mrs. P. L. Coatcs went to Grants Tass last Saturday for a few days' visit with Mrs. E. E. Cargll. W. L. Mellingor, who has been ab sent a couplo of weeks, will be home next Sunday' to fill his pulpit. The ladies of the Christian church expect to have an Easter market day the Saturday before Easter. It Mrs. Horace Mitchell's father, Mr. Chapman, Is quite Indisposed at his home, seven miles cast of Ashland. The Nazareno revival meetings closed Sunday night, the weather be ing bad for a longer series at present. Tho Baptist ladies will hold a cooked food sale at Holmes' store March 3. Sl-2t Traveling Passenger Agent W. A. I .tenkins of the Southern Pacific com-1 pany was a visitor in the city Tues- j day. J Mrs. Mabel Clark of Central Point visited at the home of A. L. Stan nard on the Boulevard the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Morton and Alta and Oliver Morton wore guests at the J. W. Haskins' home on Garfield street Sunday. Mrs. G. Edlund of Portland is visit ing relatives in town at present. She expects soon to go south for an in definite stay. Roman meal bread will be demon strated and served free at the Ash land Trading Company Friday and Saturday. It THE CITIZENS BANK O FASH LAN I Facilities That Prove Their Worth Tliis bank's facilities give it a standard for good service in every de partment enabling it to meet every sound bank ing requirement promptly and efficiently. Accounts ate invited. SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Mrs. Frank Crowson of Eighth street is expecting a visit from her brother, Em II Laack, of North Dako ta soon. C. F. Swander, who filled the pulpit at Ashland Christian church Sunday morning and evening, went to Talent and preached Sunday afternoon. Local talent will give a concert of popular nature at the Methodist church Thursday evening, March 8. Watch for further announcement. Fred Mooro, former Ashlander, is now located in Salt Lake from which place he conducts a theatrical book ing agency covering a large territory in the mountain region. W. A. Brown, a well known rail roader who until recently was the agent at Bray, passed away at the company hospital at San Francisco. Mr. Brown had a number of friends In this city. Local talent will give a concert of popular nature at the Methodist church Thursday evening, March 8. Watch for further announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton of East Main street have been spending the winter on the coast at North Bend where Mr. Strattlon has been working In a mill. Mrs. Stratton is j expected homo soon. E. M. Olmstead, who conducted a printing office- here a number of years ago. and has been editing the Stayton Mail for several years past, Is moving to Arizona for his wife's health. He sold his paper to E. D. Alexander, postmaster at Stayton. Troy Phlpps, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phipps of this city and who was formerly employed by the Citi zens bank, Is now teaching sclWl at Pufur, Wasco county. John Ander son, another Ashland high school boy, is teaching in tho vicinity of The Dalles. Don't howl If you get it in the neck occasionally. You should be thank ful that you are not a giraffe. You never get it in the neck if you have a fit at Orres' Tailor Shop. It Seventy inches of snow was re ported from the Lindsey ranch in Dead Indian last Sunday. Stockmen who ha'd anticipated an' early graz ing season for cattle but the snows of tho last week will mean a post ponement of the herds to the high mountains. Ashland delinquent taxes aggregat ed In the neighborhood of only $6200 as published in tho delinquent tax lists. The maximum delinquency was $206 and the minimum item $1.24. Only nino delinquontswent over $100. One hundred - and seventy properties were listed altogether. Many of them are being redeemed. Hats cleaned and blocked at Orres' Tailor Shop, phone 64. It Messrs. M. E. Brlggs and O. Crow ley, of Ashland, were in Montague this week, lpoWng for a prospective i location for an exclusive shoe store. Mr. Brlggs was for years engaged in that line of business at Ashland and only recently sold out his busi ness. They also made a trip to Yreka from here. Montague Messenger. D. A. R. Callic-MacNeill, British consul at Colma, Mexico, who has spent the past two summers fishing on Rogue river, has purchased a tract on Rogue river, on the north side of the stream just above the lake formed by tho Anont dam, and will erect a commodious fishing lodge, with all fastest conveniences where he will hereafter spent the summer. Beautiful spring woolens at Orres'. Columbia Grafonolas $15 to 350 Most assuredly "hearing is believing." Call on us and hear the records and let us explain the features that make the Co lumbia THE machine you will want. Polcy's Drug Store Foley & Kllmrt, Druggists Miss Vearl McFarland returned from Hornbi-ook recently and Is visit ing her father, A. C. McFarland, on B street. The annual election of the city of Jacksonville will be held Tuesday, March 6. Two councilmen, a record er and a treasurer will be ejected. Local talent will give a concert of popular nature at the Methodist church Thursday evening, March 8. Watch for further announcement. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Barnhlll are expected home from Newport Satur day evening. Mrs. Barnhlll was mak ing a great success of her work music supervisor of the Newport schools, but on account of her health was forced to give it up. Howard Fox, who is at Stockton, Cal., wishes his Ashland friends to know that he Is still in the land of the living. He is presuming that all his Ashland girls are married, and, if they are not, perhaps it would be well to let him know about it. ' Orres cleans clothes cleaner than any cleaner that cleans olethes clean. Mrs. Emma Rlchlson came over from Horn brook Tuesday. She has enjoyed a visit with her daughter at Hornbrook during February. Mrs. Richlson lives east of Ashland, near Pilot Rock, and returned to her home on Wednesday. When a new law goes into effect in May, It will be a misdemeanor in Ore gon for a person with insufficient j funds In the. bank to cash a check, (providing he does it with intent to I defraud. Heretofore It only has been ! possible to prosecute for passing worthless chocks by charging that money was obtained by false pretenses. Sylvan Provost returned Friday from San Frpncisco, where he and j his wife were called several weeks j ago on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. F. F. Carius. She will remain with her folks for a month y. Her brother,. Bud Storm, has come to Ashland and will work in the meat business with A, R. Brown. His wife accompanied him. Manager F. W. Carnahan of the Blue Ledge mine announced Monday night that the road to the Bluo Ledge had been opened after being tied up for a week, on account of storm con ditions. A load of ore reached Jack sonville Monday afternoon from the mine. The opening of the road will allow a number of miners in Medford, .---;.--.-'-.-S' N -m j-'. s WHETHER ir IS SILKS. WOOLENS orWAv.HG00DS you should be able to find just what is the best at this store. New Pongee Sport Silks, 3G in. with plain or figured dots, at 75c. All kinds of new Silks, plain or fancy. Woo Jeney in rose or pur ple, .r)4-ins. wide, at $3.75 yd. White (roods and Embroid eries areon di play this month and are being bought freely. This is a good time to do your spring sewing. New fancy Wash Goods, Ginghams, Devonshire, Cur tain Goods are here. NEW BLOUSES Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe ' $3.50 to $6.50 It is a touch here and a slight "difference"' there, howover slight, that lends oxcluslveness and distinction to theso smart hew blouBes Just unpacked. To describe them is quite impossible you must seo them with your own eyes to understand ex actly why we call them as above, "New Blouses of Great Distinction." I man i' imokik win mm GI'XmCJETTK CHEl'Ii WAISTS Tho most reasonably priced line wo have yet shown and splendid styles at $5.00-$5.50-$6.00-$6.50 CKKI'K 1)10 CHINE WAISTS Tho most exceptional val ues in this new line will surely please you. S3.50S3.95 THE NEWEST AND BEST IN GARMENTS You will not find better gar ments or better styles at equal prices anywhere. Tf you have not eenourshowing of spring garments you have a pleasant surprise in store. Come soon. -Finest of Suits $25 to $35 Newest of Coats $7.50 to $30 -New Voile Waists $1 to $3.50 New Crepe Waists $3.50 to $8.50 KOKKECT SKIRTS, new ones sent to us each month. Why not have your Coat, Suit or Dress ready for the first spring day and get the full season's wear out of it? Petticoats In the Glowing Silks of Spring Are Hetej Advance Style New "Fitrites"! T HE woman who likes to buy nor Spring Suit early will enjoy tho advance Style-Show exhibit of exqulslto Silk Petticoats now ready. The trend toward bright colors In this early showing foretells the gorgeous shades In outer apparel In vogue for Spring, though there are plenty of blues, greens and changcables, too, In most unusual effects, some so truly metallic appearing you really must touch them to believe they're taffeta. ' Silk Taffeta, yes, that's THE material dependable In quality per manent in color and always shape-retaining. And shows off, in the prettiest ways, the novelty shirrings, scalloped flounces, fine pleat lngs and crlmplngs that mark this display as UNUSUAL. "Fltrlte" Petticoats, with the patented inbuilt adjustment feature, have no binding elestlc, books and eyes, nor visible strings. They are BEST to BUY! Prices $3.00 to $6.50 Gossard Corsets Front Lace $2.50 to $8.50 American Lady Corsets Front or Back Lace $t.25 Up Jacksonville and Grants Pass to go to the mine to begin work, also the shipping of supplies. Local Fraternal Broatherhood cir cles are Interested In complications affecting the supreme control of the order. Mrs. Emma N'eidig of Lis Angeles has resigned cs supreme pres ident and Charles Dempster has been ousted from tho office of supreme secretary. The letter attempted to put into effect the merit system as recommended by insurance depart ments of various states. Northern California has organized tho offshoot from the Brotherhood, known as the Membership Squaro Deal League, with C. S. Hardy elected to succeed President Neldlg. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Edwards shipped their ca.r nnd left by train Monday for California, where they will spend tho remaining weeks of the winter and early spring enjoying an automobile trip. They may visit Hawaii before reluming. The car! was shipped to Red Bluff, roads from that point south being reported In fair condition. W. A. Freeburg recently drove his car as far north as Hornbrook on his way back to Ash land before giving up tho ghost and taking a train on in. Miss Myra Guntor, teacher of the Pankey school In Sams valley, is spending c week with her parents In Ashlajid, having had to suspend bor work on account of the heavy snow fall In the valley. Hundreds of Underpriced Piece Goods and Furnishings Are to Be Had at the Store That Deals In the Best Quality for the Money luuummtmttaatmmtniannai The greatest line of Curtain material and Scrims ever shown, priced at least 20 per cent under their retail worth today. "litititiMTtttffflr ixxttntntttit Ask to see our White Underskiiks, at $1.00 Ladies' all-silk Knit Union Suits, formerly $4.00, now selling" at $2.98 One Lot of fancy Siiks in narrow widths, as Oft', in show window; vilues 1.00-1 25-1.50-2-00, at QjC One Lot of fancy ribbon in 4, 5 and 6-in., 1 A former values 30-35 and 40c, now 1 JC Ladies' Nemo Corset Special For one Q A A week only we offer $3.50 Corsets at J.UU $4.00 Nemo Corsets $3.50; $4.50 Corsets $4.00. At this time it means big corset values. $15.00 Dress Forms, special $9.98 ,,,, ,nKffTriiniumuiiiii;Tiiiiiiiiiiii;:niiiiiiiiii:;;iiiiii;i:'!!?:i:!!;ii:ii DON'T forget our shoe department offers the very latest and best styles and qualities; you get unequaled values here. Men's Dress Shirts One lot of men's dress shirt?, as dis played in our show window; sizes 14 to 18. Formerly $1, $1.25 and $1 50. Special to clean up, at 75c itanuunattuttturoma t Men's Silk Hose in gray, black, tan, wine, olive, purple, navy blue, and mixed plaids, Our reg- QC ular 50c quality, special; pair 30C One lot of Children's and Misses' Rubbers up to size 2, special, pair 40c Ladies' dark Bungalow House Aprons, a good quality, at 69c Men's 25c black and tan Lisle House, spe cial at, pa'r 19c Men's and Boys' Heavy Two-Piece Underwear in wool and heavy cotton ribbed; also Boys' Wright's M Health Underwear, at. ; , Ladles' flat M aco Cotton Hoitln tantour rtfular35e quality, at - 19c A splendid showing of Ladies' Undermuslins at prices that mean better quality for the price. Ladies' Low Shoes We offer hundreds of pairs of ladies' Oxfords and Comfy low shoes at from $1.00 to $1.50 less than former prices. A splendid value in Ladies' Black Hose at .. 18c A splendid value in Men's Black Hose at.... 15c gee us for your spring wants in White Goods iii:iii::iiiniiifTTTTTTTmt:itiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiirTmTmnmmtuuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimnmimiiiiiimiinmimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiim VAU PEL'S The Store That Leads in Best Quality and Lowest Ptice i