Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1917)
Monday, April 2, IP1T T AGE EIGHT AfllTLAKD TIMUCiS 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimnwmntt Local and Personal llllllllllll in 1 1111111 G. W. Milam was op from Gold Hill to spend the weekrend in tbo city. Remember Orres is helping you to reduce the high cost of dressing. Frank Hendricks of Hendricks Springs was in town on business last ITiday. G. B. Skeen was a business visitor to Treka and other northern Califor nia points alst week. H. A. Gray, who has made his home In Ashland for the past thiee years, bas gone to Alberta, Canada. Mrs. C. A. Cotter and Mrs. James Philpot left Sunday for Fortland, where they will visit for n few days. ThJs Is the last week ot Orres' $1 profit sale. Tou will never get such tallies again. C. W. Murphy, C. C. Michel and A. J. Humphrey of Roselurg were business visitors in this city last week. "" Raymond Smith, a university stu dent from Eugene, was in Ashland last week and expects to remain in definitely. Tou need a new suit or spring overcoat. Orrej needs one dollar. Let's swap. Ranchers east of the city sent In several wagon loads of cowhides Sat urday. The hides are bringing excel lent prices. Little Dorothy Flackus, the twp-year-old daughter of Ed Flackus of Eighth Btreet, has been quite ill dur ing the past week, j Mrs. H. M. Smith of Cottage Grove . Is visiting relatives and friends here 'incident to a return to Ashland In looking after property interests. Mrs. Archie Purvis and children left recently for Great Falls, Mont., where they will join Mr. Pnrvls, who to employed by a telephone company there. Miss Ruth Turner arrived Satur day evening from San Jose to spend - a few days with her parents In this city. She is attending the San Jose - normal. Mlsa Melvina Fox has just finished a term of school tt Merlin and has gone to Coos county, noar Marnh field, to begin teaching a spring term of school. Rev. John ClaKton of Medicine Hat, Aberta, has arrived In Ashland, sum moned here by the serious Illness of Iris brother, George, who ifFides out near tho normal, Pictures, books, novelties at less than wholesale price. This month only. Store closed for good on May 1, Ashland Art Shop. It Vernon MotschenbacheT of Klam ath Falls was a business visitor In this city Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Ho stopped off while en oote to Portland. Mrs. Andrua of Medford who has been nursing Mrs. Ed White of Moun tain avenue during a recent illness, Tetumed to hor home Thutiay, Mrs. "White being somewhat Improved in liealth. Local Shrlrers have received an Invitation to attend a ceremonial at Facramento, April 21, to be held un der the auBp'ccs of Islam Temple of Prn FrnrdBco. nt which 3,000 mem tiers of that order are to bo In attend ance. C. H. Hargndine has a white Orp ington hon which Is a valuable ad junct In f'ghting the high cost of liv ing. The other morning C. H. was presented with an egg which meas ures 7 by 8 inches and weighs 4 '4 ounces. Robert Peachey came up from Jacksonville Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1,'. Peachey, on Lincoln Btreet. Mr. Peachey is teaching in, the .lackBonvll'e school .And reports school closed there on Account of measles. Mrs. S. C. Corbett of Seventh street, who has been ill for months, was able to go out for an auto ride rocentfy with her neighbors the Mor ton family. They motored to Dodge springs and back through Ashland park, and report a pleasant trip. .Tally cards, place cards, greeting cards almost given away. Buy what you need for the coming year. Ash land Art Shop. It Charley Morgan' came In from Johnson's prairie Friday evening. He has been helping "Dutch" Parker feed cattle for the last two and a half months. He reports three and a half feet of snow and had to make twelve miles of tho trip in on snowshoes. Dunsmulr News: Carl Hilty, who has had charge of the I. X L. store for the past few months, has given up the position and will go to .firing out of Wcod. His place In the store has been taken by Ben Park, who Is now familiar with the clothing busi ness. For Rent Four-room bungalow, furpiBhed, 6 per month. Inquire 115 Granite street. 82-tf The Naval Reserve recruiting of ficers left Medford Saturday for GrantB Pass. Fifty-six recruits for the reserve wore enlisted in Ashland nhd Medford, includlsg sixteen young ladies of Medford who are on the re serve list as telephone operators, stenographers, etc. The BaptiBt ladies will bold their regular monthly food sale the day before Barter at Holmeo store. Aprons will be on sale too 89-2t Charles Veghto passed through Ashland Tuesday on his wy to Klam ath Falls, whero he will assist In the adjusting of the fire loss attendant upon the tiro which damaged the stock In a storo owned ly his son Earl. He will return to his ranch in Morrow county and Mrs. Vtghte ex pects to join him there later In the spring. '. When yon want the best bakery goods go to the Vienna bakery. It A. H. Leslie has sold to Charles Devlne a five-acre tract, well im proved, located at tho corner of Ash' land street and the Erb road, east of towit, The purchaser is from Iowa. IT formerly lived here and returned to the Hawkeye state, but has "come back," firmly resolved to make Ash land a permanent home after Investi gating Mm merits of locations all over the coast. Tho tranKfer of tWs property was mndo by the Beaver Realty Company. Hot cross buns at the Vienna bak ery Friday. . It Professor Larimore. universal Chautauqua favorite and now con nected with Y. M. C. A. work, had occasion recently to order some minor equipment shipped from here to Van. couver, B. C. where he now resides. Although the shipment d'd not in clude any war munitions, It took the Canadian ctiBtoms officials' six days to paas upon the same. The. duties Involved amounted to $1.50, and the professor had to sign nineteen official papers before securing a relinquishment. Ashland Boys Make Good at 0. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, March 30. (Speclr.1.) Ash land high school graduates make good at O. A. C, as is Bhown by the successes won ty Claude Sanders, Mark Wright and Willis Bniley. all former students of Ashland high. Claude Sanders, of the c'iubh of '11. attended the Ashland Modern Busi ness College, after which he was em ployed by the F. E. Conway Com pany After working with this firm In soul hern Oregon and northern California for a year and c half he resigned to enter tho Ore?oT Agricul tural College. Wh'le in college he has been largely self-supporting and Community Interests THE practice of Thrift in business, household and personal interest, not only aids in dividually, but collectively prevents com munity loss. No bt-tter aid to Thrift can be adopt ed than a hank account at The First National. Everyone t-hould consider that a his first step; the second, to get fiienda and acquaintances to do likewise. Is Ulkloi THRIFT, t believe we contribute to the flninclil wt litre of feuk, batioett ind people. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND V OREGON . f WMtrOYClHifi ClACKBUSMAwCASH . - - - - Mi . . a : Ashland, Ore. There is Still .Time To get your new dress, euit or coat in time for Ea9ter if you get one of the splendid gar ments we have bad made up for you. l J COATS Distinctively New $7.50-$10-$11.50 Up MO matter what price or what kind of a A coat you want, you will be apt to find it if you come soon, Dozens of coats have already been sold, but we have kept new ones on the way. We believe you will agree as others have who have made comparisons that our styles are superior and our prices more reasonable. Just in Time For Easter ' Many more new coats, suits, dresses skirts, waists, hos iery, parasols, neck wear and all the other accessories to the completeness of your Easter wear ing apparel. SUITS Fetching: and Smart $20-$25-$27,5Qlo$35 "NE of the best lines of suits 6hown in Southern Oregon this spring is to be found at this store. Correct in every style detail, and perfect in fit and makeup, they are unquestionably better values than you will find elsewhere at the same prices. Come and compare before buying. They will stand close inspection. Some Smartest Models Moderately Priced in Women's Separate Skirts The separate Spring wardrobe, length argue how skirt is an accepted article in the Some coats designed only to hip well it his been considered. And the sweater,' without which no spring or summer out fit eeems quite complete, pro vides still further use for the skirt. ' Certain to meet with favor, are the beautiful novelty effects in the plain and fancy silks. Other skirts in a variety of woolens materials, plain tailor ed and fancy styles, in poplins, serges, novelty stripes, checks. A comprehensive style assort ment and a complete range of sizes in prices from $5.00 to $17.50 A Glorious Treat Is Ready for You The New "Fitrite" Silk Petticoats Are Here The richest silks, prettiest colors and most beau tiful styles ever. v Rich, plain and bright changeable Taffetas sport stripes and Persian effects, too, in endless designs of the very newest Crimpings,Tuckings, Scollops, Fine Pleating and Tier Ruffles. QUITE the pret tiest assortment we have ever gather ed. See them tomor row. "Fitrite" petti coats you know, have that patented adjust ment feature, free from buckles, hooks and eyes, elastic bands, etc. They're the best to buy. Prices S3 to $6.50. American Lady and Gossard Corsets $1.25 to $10.00 Silk Dresses Splendid new styles in Silk Dresses. You cannot buy the goods, trimmings and the making for any Jess than you wiil.pay for these handsome garments' all ready for instant use. We make all necessary alterations on these garments without charge. Ladies' Hose 25c Good supply in white and black, t good quality, 25c New Bjouses Right from the center of fashion come these chic and charming examples of smart new Blpuses of crepe de chine and Georgette crepe, and bought before the rise. Crepe de Chine Blouses $3.50 up ' Georgette Crepe Blouses $5.00 up Special 28c for Fibre Silk Hose with high splicod heel; white and pink only in stock, now i!Sc. Gossard Corsets From $2.50 Up. Waists, $1, $1.19, $1.50 Of plain and colored striped voiles, exceptionally, clever styles for so llt tel monoy. American Lady Corsets From $1.25 up. at the same time has attracted atten tion by hie scholarship. He is pre paring to teach manual training, hav ing enrolled in the industrial arts de partment of the college. He is presi dent of the Educational Society, na tional vice-president of the Cosmo politan Clubs of America, Is a mem ber of the Industrial Arts Club, and an active member of the I'hilosophi cal Club. - - - it- Mark Wright, another member of the 1 class, has also beeii largely se-support!ng. Ho is a prominent member of the Forestry Cub, having chosen forestry as his life work. He has also been employed several times by the national forestry service dur ing the summer vacations Willis Bailey, a member of the same class, has also been a credit to Asblaadv He ts a member of the Forum honorary society, also of the Gamma Sigma Delta agricultural fra ternity, is president of the Agricul tural Club, and 1s captain of company M of the cadet regiment. Miss O. Roberts of Siskiyou oounty Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. S. East man, In Ashland. Miss Roberts' home is near Grenada, the new Siskiyou county town, and aha has a wealth' of enthusiasm for the future of that flourishing city to be. Mrs. Eastman will return with Miss Roberts to her home for a Visit Saturday. Anson L. Volte of Chicago, a broth er of Mrs. McCrackcn of this city, wa a visitor at the McCrackon home over Sunday and enjoyed a brief but pleas ant reunion.