Monday, May 7, 1017
ASHLAR) TIDINGS
PAGE F1VW
Ashland . A, P.
Lodge f g nd
No. 28 V A.M.
ABhland Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A.
M. Regular communication Thurs
day evening, May 10. Visiting breth
ren cordially welcome.
STUART BAUNDERS, W. M.
V. H. DAY,, Sec.
tmxmnaanamimmmtamami
i LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. E. B' Carey visited in Duns
rnulr last week.
Miss Pina Benedict was in from
pilot Rock Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Rlcheson of Pilot Rock was
in towa Saturday, looking after busi
ness matters.
B. F. Willis of Corning. Cal., is
visiting at the liome of h!s sister,
Mrs. J. B. Icenhower.
Mrs. A. True Lundy, Nu-bone cor
nets,' will be in Ashland Wednesday
morning at Hotel Austin. It
Mrs. H. B. Illckcrson and son Ray
of Dunsmulr arrived in this city re
cently to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chrlstensen ara
packing up their household effects
preliminary to removing to Califor
nia. Mrs. H. C. Fischer and children of
Dunsmuir have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fischer's mother, Mrs.
Will Loomls."
Scores of army recruits are pasar
Ing through dally, bound from Vaiv
couver barracks to California train
ing camps.
THE
CITIZENS
BANK
0 FASH LAN I
Consultation
On Financial
Matters
Do not hesitate to con
suit us freely about
any Information or ad
vise you desire on finan
cial matters we are
pleased to lie of service
to you.
Accounts invited.
SAVINGS
iON
DEPOSITS.
VI VUlM tlA KS Uii W fc M- -w
Our motto, "The greatest value for
ri QnnfViom OrAcrnn Nnf
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 3c.
Men's hose from 10c
to 75c pair.
I
One lot of Ladies'
slippers and oxfords,
$3-$3.50-$4 values, all
now (Qo
at J70L
A new water pipe is being p'acsd
on Mountain avenue, as the former
pipe was too small for carrying water
to so many residents.
Order your suit now at Paulserud
& Barrett's and get an extra pair of,
trousers FREE. 99-2t
Orvlllo Click has gone to Callforr
nla to attend to matters relating to a
recently acquired tract of 80 acres of
the recently opened Tule lake lands.
Mrs. J. E. Angwin returned Thurs
day from a visit with relatives it
Oakland. She stopped over in Duns
muir for a brief vllst while en route
here.
Ladles wishing the Superior skirt
marker may call Mrs. Butterfle'd,
284-J. 99-2t
Herman Mattern returned on Wed
nesday from a business trip to New
York. He reports general business
activities being worked overtime In
the east.
Everett Smith, president of the
Ashland Epworth League, attended
an Epworth rally at Roseburg Sun
day, leaving here Saturday evenln?
for the Umpqua city.
Fire Insurance protects you; life In
surance protects your family. Call H.
C. Galey, 431-J, agent Western States
Life Insurance company. 99-2t
Mrs. Bet'e Wright of Corning. Cal ,
renewed acquaintance of Mayor Lara-
,kln' family early In the week
The
parties were old time neighbors In
northwestern Iowa.
In order to keep the Woodburn
company's headquarters in Medford,
the Elks lodge of that city has of
fered th3 use of shower baths in the
basement of the Elks temple to the
soldier boys.
Free Extra pair troiiBerg with
hand, tailored suit at Paulserud &
Barrett's. Come and let us tell you
about it. 99. 2t
Miss Hazel Shaver, who Is teach
ing at Soda Springs, came in Friday
evening to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. P.
Maxedon', of B street. Mrs. Maxedon
is suffering from a bad condition of
one of her hands.
J. A. B'sh, who has been teaching
at Wlldervllle, closed his school Fri
day and will move his family to their
home in Ashland for the summer.
Mr. B'sh is a son-in-law to A. H.
Peachey, of Lincoln street.
Mrs. Van Nice, whj resided on the
corner of California and Iowa streets,
died at her home Saturday morning.
She has been ill for many months and
is the mother of the Van Nice girls
who are well-known school teachers. ;
Mrs. Pearl Dodge leaves this week j
to spend some time visiting friedns at !
Rexhurg, Idaho. After a trip through
Yellowstone park she will go o
southern California. Mrs. Dodge ex-.
pects to be gone about four months
in all.
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-J,,
agent Western States Life Insurance ;
company. 99-2t i
lerc Are
J 1 utllUl li '
Men's-Boys'
Underwear
At Saving Prices
Poroupknit shirts and
drawers, the genuine
Chalmer's knit, price
this year G5c each. Our
price in all A Q
sizes tOC
Boys' Chalmers Poros
knit phirts and -f A
drawers, each lcC
Men's B. F. D. style rCr
Union Suits
Men's V-neck White Unions
in balbriggan knit, f AA
here at 1,UV
Men's Knit Underwear, sep
arate shirts and drwers, 60c
quality, special at, JO
each HJL
Men's Porosknlt Unions at,
Bult 50c and $1.00
Boys' Porosknlt Unions at.
suit 25c and Sue
Ladies' nigh Lace
and Button Boots
In all the fashionable
styles and colors, from
$6 to $8
White Canvas High
Boots at $4 and $5.
White Canvas Pumps
$2.75-$3.50
Ladies' Sorosis Ox
fords and Pumps
All styles: formerly sold
atf'l..r.O and4.(X. While
they last at OCA
pair LitOV
Ik
Miss Nell Peachey has finished her
school work for this spring and Is at
home again.
B. F. Irvine of Dunsmulr, chief
squlrter of oil on troubled waters
for the Shasta Division Brotherhood,
was a visitor In the city Saturday
and brought much interesting inform
ation regarding the status of the en
glnemen'B controversy with the com
pany. The wrecker from the local yards
was called to Hornbrook last Thurs
day to hoist a caboose and a couple
of freight cars back onto the right of
way,
Somebody forgot to Bt
aboard and use the brakes when the ;
cars were shot down a side track, and j
as a result they lumped the tras't
at a derail switch and piled up In the
ditch.
W. L. Flnley, state blolog'st, who
lectured on wild lite at Eagle Point
and Talent, left Saturday for Klam
ath Falls to film the sage hen and
wild fowl of tho desert and lake re
gion for future 'lectures. He was
accompanied by R. Bruce Horsfall,
tlio nrtlfit and naturalist, whose naln'-
Ings of Oregon game birds have won
him a national reputation.
On last Monday night an unsuccess
attempt was made to break into the
dental offices jpf Dr. W. E. Blake, up
stairs in tho First National Bank
block. The doors at both entrances
were considerably marred up, but
witbstood the siege. The burglars gaining pickers and packers next fal
were evidently after the gold which ; Leaders of farmers' clubs from ail
dentists carry in stock. On Tuesday j over the county met at Medford Sat
night the detnal offices of Drs. j urday and planned for a meeting at
Ph'pps and Mundy at Medford were ' Medford next Saturday, In which
also entered and with better results
! from the cracksmen's standpoint.
Evidently a pair of robbers are work
ing southern Oregon territory in this
particular line.
Dunsmulr JCews: Engine 2580
will be turned out from the local
shops today after undergoing a pro
cess of superheating at a cost of
about $4,000. About 200 engines In
all will be given this same treatment
at Ogden, Sacramento, Los Angeles hag heen accepted at the cavalry of- lne Iim l,me m 1116 ,ocal "O0K
and Dunsmuir. Tho one to be turned j fIcerg. 8Chool at Indianapolis and has ! Curi a,,d JPhlne county commun-
out today was a trial, evidently for
the purpose of ascertaining if the
work could be accomplished here.
The work was perfectly satisfactory
and Dunsmulr will probably get her
quota of the 200 engines. The work
Is being done here under the super
vision of Master
Mechanic Charles
Bess.
Rev. II. J. Vino of the Baptist
church will give the memor'al ser
mon, probably at the Baptist church
on the Sunday previous to Memorial
day. Mr. Vine was invited by the ,
G. A'.i R. and W. R. C. to render this j "nature" work in that cily recently for Medford and Central Point to su
servlce that Is abserved' annually In took first prize as to the best ! perlntend the smudging of their re-
Ashland. j
A number of enthusiastic steelhead '
fishermen of Medford will build a '
club house on Roeue river oonoslte
Kelly's island this summer. The club
house will consist of a living room crm shown her wont, tier rrienns
and a large sleep'ng porch providing be Pleased to learn of her great
accommodations for a score of fisher- sllcceS3 ,n thls line of work
men. Stevenson Studio for portraits.
iw -v - - w $J fJ
the lowest price," makes this store from day to day the shopping center
fli cnpn'ni mnnpv.cn virip- itpms here and huv vour wants now.
biiv w?svisitx 111
Boys' Shoes
Made of the very
best workmanship
and materials; can
be had herein sizes
9 to 13 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
$3, and $3.50, sizes 9 to 5 big boys' sizes, all lOJ
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Port were visitors
from Jacksonville Saturday evening
J. Morr'son transacted business
at Happy Camp and other Klamath
river points last week.
Miss Corenlia Larson, who is
teaching in the Cove district, was 'n
town last Saturday.
WJid and tame flowers are bloom
ing In the park at present. Pansy
beds arc especially fine this year.
Jess Smith, brother of Mark W.
Smith of H street, has returned t'J
Ashland after quite a long absence.
Mrs. Clara Hartley was In town
' Batur(lay f rom her i,0mo noar Plioo -
nix. Her small son accompanied her. ' tond tne fulUiral ot sister,. Mrs.
t v f i M,IlEme,y-
, Estes family at Talent Friday last
'Mr. and Mrs. Ustes are old friends of
j the Wrights.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dickson re
turned Thursday from Corvallls,
; where they have been visiting for
some t'me past.
j Chester Smith of Portland was in,
Ashland Sunday. Mr. Smith was a
former resident of 'Ashland and has
many friends here.
Horace V. Mitchell and wife leave
Ashland soon for M'amath Falh,
where they expect to reside. The
best wishes of friends go with them.
It Is already conceded by fruit rais,
ers of th Ib valley that they will en
counter some embarrassment in ob-
farmers from the county will particl.
pate.
G. S. Rand, chief clerk of the rail
way mail service, on Thursday gave
an examination on the Oregon scheme
of pos'.offices to four employes of
the local postolfice. All passed suc
cessful'. "Billy" Brlggs, son of Mr. and Mrs
E. D. Brlees of this cltv. who has
been attending Valnaraiso college. !
hMn nrrWort tn rpnnrr fnr rhfl thren
months' training.
O. C. Purkeypllo, formerly of Ash
land and who has been employed by
the Southern Paclf'c at Medford for
several years, has been promoted to
lne Pn 01 a. r.. agem ai momma,
Ore.- Mrs. Purkeypile and daughter
Grace Joined him there last week.
Miss Etta Johnson, who used to be ; Cross chapter!, secretary of the Patrl
a teacher in Jackson county and in otic Service League, local correspond-
the city schooln of Ash'and. has been
in Los Angeles for several years. Her;
equipped "nature room ' and the most
an(i ,)est general work done by .teach-'
er and Pp''- Msi Johnson is 1 j
ver' faithful, efficient and conscien- j
tlous worker and richly deserves tho I
o
White Goods
In Voiles, yard . . 30c and 40c
In Gaberdine Skirt-
lngs, yard wide, yd. . . OUC
Cotton Corduroys, yd. OC
wide, yard "WC
White Piques, yard wide,
yard 33c and 50c
Wash Voiles In all the color
effects that are new,
yard OoC
Shantung Silks In 1 Op
sport colors, yard... I"
Pongee Silks In plain and
fancyl yard. . . .75c to $1.50
Wool Plaids now selling at,
yard, from .... 75c to $2.75
Silk Taffetas, yard wide,
yard. . . .$1.50, $1.75, $2.00
Fancy Linings and a
Foulards, yard t)UC
Plain colored Voiles, OCn
yard wide, yard uv.
Tin 7M 1
mm
KODAK FILMS
DEVELOPED
.a
ft
J
Stevenson. 177 East Main Street
" Never Sleep"
Charles Blake rode in from his
' Head Indian ranch Saturday to
Mr. and ' Mrs. Oscar Shlve of
Klamath FaKs are house cuest a",
the home of Mrs. U.i Walker this
week.
Ernest G. Chllders nu I i:trett C.
Chllders of Yreka enlisted 1l tho
navy this morning through Postmas
ter E. J. Kaiser 'here. They will
leave tonight for Portland. The
young men are twins. Whlb in Ibis
city they were guests at the J N.
Dennis home.
An opportunity will be given all
high school students of the state this
spr'ng to compete In a gold medal
peace essay contest, to be held under
the direction of the American
School Peace League, of which Wil
liam H. Taft is president. Ben H.
Williams, secretary of the social wel
fare department of the university ex
tension division, will handle the de
tails of the peace essary contest In
Oregon. "The Influence of the
I'nlted States In a Tlan for Perma
nent Peace" is the subject selected
for this year.
The new telephone directories are
out, and, at the risk of being jailed
for giving space to liquor advertis
ing, we call attention to the fact that
a saloon Is listed In tho book. The
saloon is in Crescent City, which,
with a number of other Del Norte
coimty mmmunltlcs, l "sted for
U1CB U1BU '' "1""
During the temporary absence from
Grants Pass of Bon Sheldon the other
day, one of the cub editors of the
Courier played a little horse with
tho new editor, as witness the follow
ing published in Wednesday's Cour
ier: "The manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, the scoutmaster of the
Boy Scouts, secretary of the Red
jent of the Oregonlan and editor of
the Courier, toon last nignts train
spectlve orchards. The drop in tem-
perature was not as severe as expect
ed and the Grants Pass delegation re
turned on the forenoon train." The
delegation referred to consisted of
Hen Sheldon.
Eugene Register: Plans for at
least two trips to southern Oregon
this summer were discussed by the
J j
Knit
Underveat
Can be purchased here
from 2.5c to 75o less on
i . . i
ft
If
a eaen garnieni man pre
vailing prices elsewhere.
ATHENA
Underwear for women and children'
is built to the body lines. The qual
ities 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' Vests in every style possible, from 10c to $1.
Children's Unions vests, pauts all at a decided sav
ing here.
ROYAL WORCIIESTER CORSETS Made to give
you ease and comfort, especially onr athletic number,
priced at $1.00. Other styles
Radiator Boys' Drum Corps at lis
at-'meeting last night, at which time
election of officers was held. The
tr'P t0 Roseburg May 19, which is
j Eugene day at the big Strawberry-
Carnival, Is assured, and If that trip
Is a success the boys are prpmlsed a
trip to Ashland for the Fourth of
July celebration and roundup.
J. N. Dennis and family and Tom
Wright motored to Evans creek yes
terday and spent the day picnicking
and fishing
Epworth League
To Convene Here
The' Epworth League of the Klam
ath district will hold its ninth annual
convention In Ashland May 18-20.
The terltory Is large and Includes
Jackson, Josephine,. Klamath, Lake
and Douglas counties. Everett O.
Smith is pres'dent and Miss Gertrude
Barber secretary, both of this city.
Nora Llndley of Medford Is among
the ilist of vice presidents; Mrs M. L.
Wire of Grants Pass, Junior League
superintendent; Lawrence Hercher of
Dlllard, treasurer. Over 200 dele
gates are expected to be present.
Elaborate placards Just out Incorpor
ate all details as to program. These
announcements are also lllustratei
with a representation of Ashland
creek falls as a centerpiece), In addl
toin to portraits of Rev. If, J. Van
Fosson, district superintendent, and
Pan P. Brummltt of Chicago, editor
of the Epworth Herald, who will be
among the visitors. Convention ses
sions wi' be held In the Methodist
church, and the Ashland league is
perfecting arrangements to make this
gathering the biggest and best of any
Epworth demonstration ever held In
southern Oregon, if not In the entire
state.
An annual summarizing the woik
of the league and Illustrated with
well-chosen cuts will be ready for dis
tribution at the league convention.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who by their words of
sympathy and acts of kindness light
ened our load of sorrow following the
death of our wife and mother.
G. W. Crews, O. R. Crews, A. C.
Crews. Mr. and Mrs. If.. H. Wardrlp,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGco.
Cllf Payne makes sw'nglng settles.
from $1.00 to $2.50.
Leaders in Low Prices
and the Best in
Merchandise