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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
Thursday, May 3, 1917 ASHLAND TIDINOR PAGE KIVH 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL i SutmtmmHHHntmiiiiiuuuuur Marie Holmes wont to Medford Wednesday on a pleasure trip. Mrs. M. A. Brlggs of Grants Pass spent Monday visiting friends In the city. C. W. Fralcy expects soon to re paint his residence on Mountain av enue. Frank Rush has gone to work for the S. P. Company as passenger brakeman. Jl J. Scholer of Pilot Rock was In town this week', looking after busi ness matters. A dollar deposited for life Insur ance Is a dollar saved and "a dollar saved Is a dollar earned". Make money by calling H. C. Galey, 431-1, agent Western States Life Insurance company. 99 2t Many baskets were much In evi dence among the children iround town on May 1. Mrs. Margaret Yotser of Siskiyou was In town the first of the week, visiting friends. Mi. Farmer, who has a ranch across Bear creek near the Watson place, reports two feet of snow over there. Fire Insurance protects you; life In surance protects your family. Call H. C. Galey, 431-J, agent Western States Life Insurance company. 99-lit The G. C. McAllister and Mellinger families called on the Robertsons at the Square Deal orchard tract last week. yciTIZENS(y W BANK IS FASH LAN James J. Hill Looked Ahead The lnte James J. Hill, empire builder, had the wonderful faculty of see ing far into the future, and his forecast and esti mate of conditions were usually correct. Are you looking ahead for the future? Start an account utjw with us. 4ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Medford and the valley were dan gerously near a heavy frost late Tuesday night and ean!y Wednesday morning. Mrs. Horace Mitchell of East Main street was called to the country re cently on account of the Illness of her sister. Oliver Morton wae motoring in the v'clnlty of Pompadour Chief, accom panied by relatives, the first of the week. Mrs. Faulkner, who has been visit ing her father, F. M. R-'evIns, for some time, has gone to Tacoma for a brief stay. Stevenson will develop your films. 94-tf Neil Shlnn Is over from Copco for a visit with his parents, and Is ready to go with the m'l!tla company when 't Is called. Miss Palmer, who teaches the first grad at the East Side school, took her little folks to Rear creek to pick flowers Wednesday even'ng Newt and Phil Harrison, formr AsWand boys, are both now located on the island of Guam, where they are operators In the cable offices. Whit more can yon ask? Guaran teed satisfaction or money back, ele gant fabrics and perfect fit. and an extra pa'r of trousers with your hand ta'lorel suit at no extra charge at Paulserud & Barrett's. 99-2t Pastor Johnson of the Brethren church has returned after a three weeks' absence at Lathrop, Cal, at tending a conference of that denomi nation. Mrs. Mary Cole of A street left this wpek for Weed. Cal.. where she will visit her old friend, Mrs. Clara Fos ter, who formerly lived in Ashland on Oak street. Carnation day at the Wh'te House Grocery. Carnations free to all cus tomers Saturday. It Ladles wishing the Superior sk'rt marker may call Mrs. ButterfleM, 284-J. 99-2t Mrs. Dr. Reader of Gresham street is suffering from a bad condition of her limb that affects her walking. Her many friends hope this cond'tlon Is not permanent. Mrs Guy C. Merrill, wite of Guy C. Merrill, well-known Klamath county farmer and ex-county commissioner, died Sunday about noon at the Men rill hospital at the age of 38 years. Stevenson Studio for portraits. William Vailandlgham, formerly of Ashland but now of Santa Rosa, Cal., ; expects to go to Vancouver soon on i business. Mrs. Vailandlgham and ;son Lloyd, who are vls'ting her par lents at Ilillsboro, will accompany him ; home. I Henry Eastes'y and wife, who left j here for Alaska some time since, were heard from at Juneau, Alaska. They s report weather fine and no; j snow. However, the Easteriys were I not go'ng to stay at this point, but , , were going farther north. Belter Babies Make Better Men and Women When you use Better Talcums Better Baby Foods Better Articles of All Kinds For Baby- Bee Our Window Poleys Drug Store I'olcy & Kliiart, Druggists. H. N. Baughmon is In San Fran cisco on a bus'ness trip. Brad Radcliff of Glendale was a visitor in the city Tuesday. W. H. Calloway of Fort Klamath is a v.'s'tor in the city this week. George Spencer was over from Cop co with his wife to spend Sunday. Baptist ladies' food sale at Holmes' grocery store Saturday, May 5. 98-2t Miss Xell Peachey's school at An telope closes Friday of this week. Mrs. Para Deako Is making a visit of Indefinite length In Grants Pass. Mrs. Will Dodge has her sister, Mrs R. C. McMillan of Portland, as a guest. Order your suit now at Paulserud & Barrett's and get an extra pair ol trousers FREE. 99-2t J. D. Hoag, who has been laid up for some timo, was down town yes terday. Ralph Bt'.l'ngs Is erecting a sub stantial cement silo on his place west of town. Miss Elsie Potter Is employed in the home of State Highway Engineer Bedford at Yreka. B. E. MacArthur returned yester day from Hilt, where he has been employed for the past month. See the crowning of the May queen, the fancy dances, and enjoy yourself at the May ball staged by the Ladles' Auxiliary at the Natator- ium Friday night. A large attend ance is expected. It Mrs. L. Harris has returned from an extended visit at Bay Point and San Jose, where her mother is In poor health. Joshua Patterson has purchased a Case tractor for his Talent ranc'i from Emil Pall, delivery to be made about July 1. ' ' Carnation day at the White House ; Grocery. Carnations free to all cus tomers Saturdaq. It' A daughter was born to Mrs. Thomas P'nnlgun, formerly Miss Emma Judge of Ashland, at San Frunc'sco on April 19. Mrs. A. Cooke, who returned last Fr'day from a visit at Frultvale, has leased her property here and has gone to Medford for an indefinite stay. J. Percy Wells, former Jackson county superintendent of schools, is I now employed by the extension serv- j Ice of the Oregon Agricultural Col-1 lege. A. L. Williams of Centra,! Point ' has taken a position witli the car re-J pair d"P"rtment at the local yards, ' and with his wlfo ban taken a home j hero. Free Etra pair trousers with j hand; tailored suit at Paulserud & Barrett's. Come and let us tell you about it. 99 2tf Mrs E. J. Mulr of Enterprise, Ore., Is visiting at the Casey home on ' Pioneer avenue for a few days while ; en routfi home from a visit in Call-j fornia. : Mis Mamie Icenhower, trained nurse from San FrancVo, who has j been h'ro for a v'slt with her par-j ents, has gone to Merrill to visit the fam'ly of her hrothr. I Sam Grubh Is bore from Tacoma for a visit with rolat'ves Hp Is ac- j companlcd by his son. He is a Wells Fargo express messenger running be tween Spokane and Tacoma. i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. C.ettsrhe nnd : the mother of the former arrived last week from Mollne, 111., and have tak en a rottnge nenr LIth'a park for the summer, and purchased a car. The Hilt Lumber Company has re cently completed four Immenes dry kilns. The new kVns will greatly ex pedite the lumber seasoning, which tak.es months by natural methods J. W. Cruikshank and .wife of Treka were visitors in the city this week. Mr. Cruikshank was up to look into a deal for a hardware store, but the proposition failed to material ize. Remember the Auxiliary May ba,'l at the .N'atatorlum Friday night. It will be the social event of the sea son. NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS Now is the time to lay in your tires. They will go higher in the nextfcwr days. We carry a full line of the hest tires man ufactured Goodyear, Racine, Ajax, Firestone, Fisk and Pennsylvania. Call and look them over. (Agent for Ford and Dodge Cars YOURS FOR SERVICE FORD GARAGE Lee Hall, Proprietor Ashland, Oregon it Mrs. Mary Rathbun and son Bruce, who have been living for some time past 'n ex-Congressman Reedr's house on Bush street, left Monday n'ght to Join Mr. Rathbun, who Is now at Saskatchewan. G. W. Gilkison, a prominent farm er of Oberlin. Kan., Is visiting old friends In Ashland P. L. Ashcraft, Jerry Conwell, Clark Bush and oth ers. ! Kenneth Edmunds formerly of th.'s city and more recently of Gold Hill, has enlisted in the navy and has gone to Mare Island. Dr. George McCracken, homeo pathlst, has opened new offices In rooms 1 and 2, upstairs in the First Xatonnl bank building. ' V- -'-f'- Pastor Rollins, of the Medford Methodist church, occupied the pul pit of the local Methodist church last Sunday, his sermon topic being "Pris- ons.f Mrs. Emma Sprague was removed from the Granite City hospital last week, where she has been receiving treatments. Mrs. Sprague will visit her friend, Mrs. Julia McQullkln of Ashland, for a time before returning to her home at Rock Point. The committee on hospital sup plies was greatly pleased with the good attenadnce of Red Cross mem bers Wednesday afternoon. Much good work was accomplished. Mem bers are urged to come Friday after noon 83 there is plenty of work for all. Charley Brady, who enlisted In the' navy some tlmo ago, sot sail recently on' the battleship Fredorlck for a long cruise. Charley's folks heard from him at Santiago and he was well and happy. His parents and Master Jack Brady went to San Fran cisco to see their son and brother be fore he sailed. V. E. Warrens of Hilt, Cal., was a visitor In the city yesterday, return ing south today after making a lib eral contribution to the celebration fund. He says northern California will be well represented at the Hyiu Iielie. I Mrs. A. True Lundy t noiei ncaiora, neaiora, urenon i T Agent9 wanted for Ashland and Grants l'ass -4H- 1PH KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED Stevenson, 177 Cast Main Street " Never Sleep" w mm Hundreds of items are here that are the newest creations for spring and summer. Go where you will, you will find better merchandise here for the money than elsewhere, and with quality woven and built in. Hundreds of are hat save you money Hosiery Here in every quality. Silk from $1 to $2 a pair, for ladies. Cotton from 18c to 35c, for ladies. Fibre Silk from 35c to 75c, for ladies. Children's hose from 15c to 35c. Boys' hose from 20c to 35'c. Men's hose from 10c to 75c pain One lot of Ladies' slippers and oxfords, 3-13.50-P values, ail now Men'sBoys' Underwear At Saving Trices Pornu-kmt shirts and drawers, the genuine Chalrner's knit, price this year Goc each. Our price in all An sizes Trill. Boys' Chalmers l'uros knit shirts and 1 A drawers, each 1JC lien's B. F. D. style r Union Suits "DC lien's V-neck White Unions In balbriggan knit, 1 AA here at ItUU Men's Knit Underwear, sep arate shirts and drwers, 60c quality, special at, AO each Men's Porosknit Unions at, suit BOc and $1.(10 Boys' Porosknit Unions at. suit 25c and 50c 4 Boys' Shoes Made of tlie very best workmanship and materials; can be had here in sizes 9 to 13 '4 at pair $1.85 to $2.25 These are special. One lot of Boy's Oxfords "Holland" make, the finest leather and workmanship: all $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, 1 OC f3, and J3.50. sizes 9 to 5i big boys' sizes, ail lOJ Ladies' High Lace and Button Boots In all the fashionable styles and colors, from $6 to $8 White Canvas High Boots at $1 and $5. WhiteCanvas Pumps $2.75--$3.50 Ladies' Sorosis Ox fords and Pumps All styles: formerly sold at X5l) and $4.00. While they last at OCA pair biOv White Goods In Voiles, yard. .Wc und lOe In Gaberdine Skirt ings, yard wide, yd.. . Cotton Corduroys yd. jh wide, yard OoC White Piques, yard wide, yard 35c and 50c Wash Voiles In all the color effects that are new, jh yard ODC Shantung Silks in or sport colors, yard... Pongee S'lks in plain and fancy), yard. . . .75c to $1.50 Wool Plaids now selling at. yard, from .... 75c to $2.75 Silk Taffetas, yard wldo, yard $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Fancy Linings and n Foulards, yard OllC Plain colored Voiles, QC- yard wide, yard oux. , I less I! I JM Knit Uncfefwea Can be purchased here from 25c to 75c on each garment than prevailing prices els where. ATHE HTSl Underwear for women and children is built to the body linos. The qualities offered at $1.00 per garment here are an exceptional good buy. We advise early purchases. Then, too, we offer at 50c, 60c and 75c ladies unions that cannot be equalled for the price. Ladies' Vents in every style possible, from 10c to $1. Children's Unions vests, pants all at a decided sav ing here. Leaders in Low Prices and the Best in Merchandise at vJ i w v-" ---r i -- - in m. m