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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1917)
Thursday, March 8, 1P1T ASHLAND TJTUXGS PAGE FlVIl.' I LOCAL AND PERSONAL tomwuamiiiiiiiiiHm Vearl McFarland visited Medford the first of tho week. Ashland llthta water Is advertised In the Rosehurg papers. C. o! Rush and W. A. Cooper were Talent visitors Tuesday. Hear the popular concert at the Methodist church Thursday night. It Mrs. C. R. Clark of (iarflold street is visiting relatives at Orldley. Cal. Charley Mooro and Saylor Bailey vent to Hilt recently to secure work. Jlo you know that fried apples arc Clarence Lane and wife visited at the Horace Mitchell home on Moun tain avenue Sunday. " 0. Dooth returned home from the San Francisco hospital Sunday, much Improved In health. Miss Gertrude Barber of Granite street visited Mrs. Charles Fraley, on Mountain avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Ed White's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, have returned to Portland after several days' visit In our city. Popular concert at the Methodist church Thursday night. Sec program elsewhere. Admission" twenty-five cents. v It If you suffer with your foot, come in Ilia Plvln C 1 , . 1, novl Tnou,l.,v an1 good and thnt apples are cheaper;, , . . , . .,, '. 'learn what to do for them. 1t i Mr. , and Mrs. H. L. Gregory and 'Miss Grace Gregory of Central Point I were entertained at Sunday dinner ft than potatoes? We havo both. Ash land 'Trading Company, phone 122. Miss Edna Dnhuff was Indisposed at her homo on Palm avenue last week. Xell I,arson, from east of Ashlnnd, was visiting friends In town last week. Mrs. .1. F. Burke of Grants Pass Is ppendlng a few days In this city and performance Jacksonville. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Van Bant turned Monday from an extended visit at Portland. California people want us to eat: oranges, and have advertised Satur-1 day, March 10, cs Orange Day. We' have some of tin nicest oranges they I yhlp here, at the cheapest price. Our ! Ftore also has some of the nleeest ' apples ever produced In Ashland and recommends every day as apple day. I Prices 50c. T.'.c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 per box. Ashland Trading Company, i phone 122. It , Charles E. Branin, chief operator 1 for the Associated Press at Portland, Ore., was a business visitor In the city Saturday and yesterday the Mark True home, east of Ashland, Sunday. A number of Ashlanders attended the musical enmody, "Princess Pat," at the Page, Medford, Tuesday even ing, and report a well-worth-while The Little Big Coiona Typewrite LITTLE becauso it weighs six pounds. ' BIG because for the average man it does the woik of the big machine. It is not a rattletrap or a pla vtliinir but i the leader in small typewrit ers. The dt-rnand is so great that we can scarcely g'-t ma chines. It costs nothing to have us demonstrate the Corona. at Polcys Drug Store I'oley & KlliHi't, DruuuistN. CjriTI7FMcOi!o W BANK NS, jO FASH LAN DA I Thrift Is " i I Thrift Is the Open Door to jir eparednehs, and wise is the person who enters it. Are you looking ahead and preparing for the time when you will need cash quickly? Now is the time to start nn account with The 'Citizens Bank of Ashland. lHh7our deposits J E. J. Muir, a relative of the .T. P.. rfl" j Casey' family, is spending a few days here, stopping off on his way home from southern California to his wheat ranch near Enterprise, Ore. For Rent Four-room bungalow, furnished. $fi per month. Inquire 115 Granite street. 82-tf C.'R. Cliirk, who was taken to Cali fornia for his health, failed to Im prove because of change of climate and wns recently taken to the rail- iroad hospital at San Francisco. Mrs. .T. W. McPonough of this city, who has been visiting with her fath er. William Ashley, who Is a member of the Soldiers' Home at Roseburg, returned home Monday evening. ear Merrill, Ore., the snow Is re ported to be eighteen Inches deep on the level and six or seven feet deep drifts. Much discomfort Is caused stock' on account of the continued snowstorm. H. O. Purucker left today for N'orth Yakima, Wash., where he has accepted the district superintendency for th Western States T.lfe Insur ance Company. Kenneth McWllliams Is the new Metropolitan agent here. For Sale Team, wagon and har ness. K bargain. 115 Granite St. 82 tf: Chauncey D. Stoddard left Wednes day for Montague, where he will take charge of the postoffice for a month. Mr. Stoddard has helped out In rush hours in postoffice work here and has bad previous experience of great extent. W. I.. Melllnsor will give the last of the series of Mexican pictures at the Christian church next Sunday ' night. While at Portland Mr. Mel- j linger secured a set of pictures of j the life of Christ, and these will be given later at tho church. I Bring your feet with you to the . Civic Club next Tuesday. Dr. Maud I Hawley Is going to tell you how you can make them comfortable and i happy. H Carl D. Shoemaker, state game 1 warden and editor of the Oregon Sportsman, has requested tho deputy ; wardens to secure, If possible, stories of fishing, hunting or of adventure j In the woods, for use In the April I Issue of tho Sportsman. The stories, , with pictures if any are available, jare wanted by March 25 for the April : Issue. I Persons at tho depot Sunday after-. I noon listened to considerable comedy from Inmates of a federal prison car which was en route with about forty i prisoners to McNeil's Island. The men were from various parts of the South and from California. Al though chained to the seats and con fined by barred windows, several i made merry with the spectators. Vaupel'g are offering exceptionally good values In every department. It j C. B: Haney. who has been In Call i fornia for most of the winter, re turned to Ashland Tuesday, en route to his home in Douglas county. Mr. I Haney came by auto to Hornbrook ,and shipped his car from Hornbrook J here on account of deep snow on the mountains. Mr. Haney reports cherry j trees In bloom In California, and ; heavy frosts that Injured orange crops In some places. In order to secure a large member ship of Oregon teachers for the Na tional Education Association, which Is to meet In Portland next July, J. A. Churchill, superintendent of pub lic instruction1, hag announced to the teachers of Oregon that he would ac cept for this year a certificate of membership In Hen of the Reading Circle work. Tho superintendent of public Instruction prepares annually a list of professional books and each teacher Is required to read one book each year. Clif Payne makes window screens. Mr. and M-s. O. H. Barnhill re turned Saturday from their tempor ary residence at Newport, where Mrs. Barnhill has been teaching. Fred Putnam has received word from his sister, the wife of Doc Lowe, residing at Areata, Humboldt county, Cnl.. that a fire recently destroyed a barn on their place. A hired man lost his life in the flames, also seven horses. ' Other contents In the barn ! New Shades in . Crepe de Chine (jo!d, Sapphire, Quaker, t Coral, Champagne, all very t much wanted shades this season. 40-lach $1.60 yard Imported Shantung X PongeeFigured 34-inch $1.25 yard The very latest patterns !! in the most popular silk of the season for sport suits, !! waists and dresses. Nat- I ural color, printed in two X tone oriental de-igns. i Domestic Pongee J with colored dots, 31 inch width 75c. Call today and look over the beautiful silks for even ing dresses and the trirn- n nniiiiB KDITOinAlj Like the child who holds fast to the parent because protection has always come from that source, so this store holds fast to those good old-fashioned time-tested business principles , which have always stood Bturd lly for protection In the past protection for the customer and the store also. Quality and good service and straightforward dealing keep friends better than n sale which Is forced upon them. We do not mean by "friend" that a person should ever buy here un less tho dollar spent buys a full dollar's worth of merchandise, for wo do not expect trade on any oth.ir hauls than that of giving value received regardless of the relations existing person ally outside of the store. Our faults hurt us and need to be corrected our virtues do not. Therefore we like to be told when unwittingly wo make mis takes. Our success In business depends wholly upon the pro tection we afford to the custom er, for It Is our experience that the source of all progress springs from holding fast to the customer's good will. Bridal Line White Goods and Sheetings Bridal Cambric .1.1c Itriilnl IrfinjccluHii. .2,"c III Mai Nainsook 10c, L"ic I Bridal Tissue Nainsook. .22c, 25c Bridal Tissue Nainsook, 40- inch 80c X Blidal Cases and Sheets. 1 Bridal Tubing, Wide Sheetings. Bridal l'aticy White Goods. Striped Mousette An ideal cloth for waistu I and men's shirts. Very t soft, lustrous finis-h, similar to soisette. Neat striped patterns. 32-inches wide, 28c yard Silk Dresses Splendid new styles In Silk Dresses. You cannot buy the goods, trimmings and the making for any less than you will pay for these handsome garments all ready for Instant use. We make nil necessary alterations on thesa garments without charge. ' if Wonderfully pretty voiles in stripes and plaids, 30' to t 40 inches wide, reasonably t priced 35c to 50c. House Dresses A new line of good, roomy, one and two-pieco IIouso Dresses of per cale and gingham. Two-pioco styles $1.50 to $2.50 Three styles one-piece dresses. .$1.10 Stout sizes. Two models are for stouts and aro cut up to sizo 51 $1.50, $1.85 March Shipment Korrect Skirts 5.00 to 7.50 "Fitrite" silk and cotton petticoats new each pionth made the loss a heavy one. Doc Lowe Is a veterararlan and Is well remembered as a former resident of Medford and Klamath Falls. Solos, ducts, trios, quartettes, lady's choruses, grand chorus of thir ty voices Msthodist church, Thurs day night. Admission twenty-five cents. It Harry Morgan has returned home from the Granite City hospital. According to a letter received here from Salem. Attorney General George M. Brown has rendered an opinion in which he holds that any minor found smoking a cigarette after May 21 will be compelled to divulge tho name of the person selling the same. The now law prohibits persons under the age of 21 years of .using cigar ettes, while the present law applies only to persons undVr the age of 18 years. The Ashland Ice and Storage Com pany has a new auto-truck to facili tate delivery of Its product. Funeral services of Mrs. Esther Reed were held this afternoon from the Presbyterian church. Deceased was a soldier's widow and was 79 years of age. Interment In Ashland j cemetery. H. G. Knders returned Tuesday 'evening from a several weeks' stay in California. With him came II. N. : jBaughman, who wll take charge of the shoe department of Knders' store. Mr. Baughman's wife will Join him here In about two weeks. I Don (Pinky) Radcr of Kugene, a' I former resident of this city, and one ; of the best basketball players ever I developed by the I'niversity of Ore-1 gon, will arrive in the city this morn- j ing to referee tho annual .Medford-1 Ashland high school basketball games. Medford Sun. Medford Sun: The Hoselmrg has-j ketball team Is claiming the cham pionship of tho state by virtue of the 1 defeat of tho Salem high school champions last Saturday. The local i team is a contender for the chain-j plonshlp, having defented tho Rose-1 burg team two out, of three games : In this city. They will play Itose-1 burg on their homo grounds within I j the month, also Salem and Silver-1 ton and other Willamette valley teams. If Roseburg defeats them In the coming games, tho locals will drop their claims to the title. As long as it is In doubt they will pro test counter claims. Mrs. M. M. Murray returned to her home here Tuesday after a visit of several clays with the J. II. Cioxton family at Grants Pass. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry last Friday. Tho family occupies the Malum ranch, three miles from town, way up be yond Nulely street heights. ' 1 Force Salcf IOWIK.V SI'l I) PLANTER, (Good as New) 1 WORK MI LK, 1 MARK, MIOItSE CILTIVATOIt AND II ARROW 11.1 Granite Street ST Is Impossible for Any Merchandise House fo Rebuy Within Twenty to Seventy-tive per cent the Values We Here Offer You Take Advantage of These Bargain Prices Now. New Plaids New 5G in. all-wool Plaids and Stripesfor spring just received these are the very latest and greatest sellers in tha fashion center; priced at O 7C per yacd Lid 30-inch Taffeta in all shades The values t-flVred are better than many 1.75 silks. Priced jer yard 1.50 Crepe de Chines and Georgette Crepe In mustard, gold, wisteria, new apple green, field mouse brown, deep brown and every make of color to be had now at our Trimming counter. White Wash Goods New white spring wash gonds are on display showing the very'latest weaves at moder ate prices. In voiles. we are showing splendid values at 30c, 35c, 10c. In heavy white Skirtings the best qualities are priced at 50 and 60c. Boys' Hals We are closing out our line of boys' and children's hats and offer 50c-75c-1.00 hats QQ at each . wl' Men's Silk Hose in gray, tan, black, wine, olive, purple, navy blue, green, formerly 50c, now 35c Boy's Corduroy Pants just received, pair 1.50 Boys Waists We want you to compare our 50c wafst with any.other nrake;we know a better quality in here. Men's Work Shirts, those big, roomy, full-cut shirts; all double felled sems; 1T here at, eah j New Paiseley Silks and Silk Poplins from 1.50 to 2.50 yard New Pongees 85c, $1.00, $1.25 New Wash Gooda 2.1c, 35c, 50o Percales, yard wldo 15c Ginghams 12J4c and 15c Towellngs at saving prices. Table Lluens at our prices are 100 per cent less than the market offers. Bon Ton Corsets ARE now taking the lead in front lace corsets, their superior construction of the finest ma erial have gradually gained on all other makes. Compare the cloth, the makeup of our $3.50 front lace Bon Ton Corset against any other brand and you will choose the Bon Ton. Our $5 front lace Bon Ton equals $7.50 values elsewhere. A corset for every figure, and every figure can be fitted perfectly with the many new styles just received. Royal Worcester Corsets Are made of selected material bought on contracts that makes it possible for us to offer a better value now for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Ask to see our new Se'f-Reducing Cor set. Also our Athletic model for ladies up to sizes 20. Many new numbers just in. Curtain Material More than 1200 yards of cur tain material at your com mand; the quality offered is underpriced 20 per cent of the nvirket price today. Weaves from 15c a yard to 85c We are still able to offer Eisen draih's Horsehide i a a Gloves at l.UU Men's 25c black and tan Lisle Hose special at, pair 19c VAUPEL'S The Store That Leads in Values Ladies' Low Shoes Oxfords, Tumps, and Low House Slippers reduced as follows: $1.50 values at $1.00 $2.(10 values at $1.50 $2.50 values at $1.50 $:S.OO values at $2.00 $:1.50 values at $2.25 $.1.50 values at $2.50 $1.00 values at $2.50 $1.00 values at $.1.00 Make- this shoe department your headquarters for everything In foot wear. We will save you money. 200 pairs of Men's Shoes in broken run of sizes and styles at a reduction of 25 to 35 per cent Fancy Silks One lot of Fancy Silks in 22, 24 and 27 inch widths, form erly priced at 1.00, 1.25 and 150 and some at 2.00, special yard 89c Fancy Ribbons One lot on display at Ribbon counter in 4, 5 and 0 in. widths formerly 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c all go at special, yard 19c Ladies' Undermiislins We are showing exceptional ly good material in undermiis lins for the prices asked. We aro confident we can show you qualities that are underpriced 20 to 30 New Sport Pongee Silks in the new Paisley spot designs. Priced at per it yard I DC
