Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, May 17, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Ashland tidings., May 17, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr:.. ; jct. . rt ' "'.'V , i. Thursday, May 17, 1017 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FTVB Royal Arch " Masom Siskiyou B Cliapter Any Stated communication of Siskiyou Chapter No. 21, R. A. M., Thursday evening, May 17, 1917. Also work in M.-M. degree. Visiting companions cordially welcome. P. K. HAMMOND, H. P. W. H. DAY, Sec'y. Mtmmiuuuimtitwuitummtmmmmi LOCAL AND PERSONAL g C. W. Root left Tuesday for Port land on a business trip. H. G. Enders has bought out the J. N. Dennis grocery stock. , Mrs. L. M. Whltlock of Chico, Cal., Is looking after- business matters In this city. Charley Porter Is home from Cor vallis, where he has been In school for some time. Miss Agnes Danford has returned from Alaska, where she taught school the past term. Mrs. Katherine Addis has as a guest her daughter, Mrs. Herriott Addis Flournoy, of Corning, Cal. Mrs. V. J. Koore left Tuesday evening for Lakeview in answer to word that her father, S. P. Moss, was seriously ill. Mrs. Agnes Herndon, who has bem 1n Springfield for some time past, haa returned to Ashland to look after property interests. Stevenson Studio for portraits. VJCITIZENS W BANK 0 FASH LAND Don't. Stop Saving Rome young people re solve to save, and for a time they deposit their money regularly in the bank but after a while they lose Interest and spend money for luxuries not actually needed. Start an account now with us and determine to make a deposit to your credit each week. mm SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Mrs. F. F. Nelson and two children left Tuesday to Join Mr. Nelson at Port Angeles', Wash., where he is en gaged in carpentering. Get your Spirella corset of Mrs. Butterfield. 102-2t The Medford Commercial College Is starting a six weeks' teachers' training and review course to convene from May 28 to June 30. Clif Payne makes mission daven ports. The hardware stock of the Warner Mercantile Company, lately traded to Iowa parties for Missouri land, has been sold by them to T. H. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Murphy are liv ing at the Nichols ranch on Lake creek this summer, where the Nich ols and Murphys are caring for a large bunch of cattle. Mrs. Butterfield cleans and repairs corsets. 102-2t Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shive and daughter Helen of Klamath Falls, who have been the house guests of Mrs. Roy Walker, left for home Sun day. The round trip was made by auto. Wanted Hay. any kind or quant ity. Baled or loose. What have you? Ashland Trawfer & Storage Co. It Ed Hatfield has left the postofflce I force and hi carrier duties are now handled by if'S. Palmerlee. Millard Grubb, substitute clerk, takes Mr. jPalmerlee's place. Mr. Hatfield will engage in agricultural pursuits. Editor Lee B. Franklin of the Cen tral Point Herald was a business vis itor in the city Wednesday. He made his first visit to Lithla park and re marked It to be the moat beautiful natural park he had ever seen. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Young of Hoqulam, Wash., have returned to Ashland and are living on Granite street. They are trying to dispose of their Hoqulam property with the In tention of buying and settling here. Mrs. E. C. Weaver left Tuesday for Altadena, Cal., where she will remain for some time for the benefit of the health of her baby. Miss Lucy Bar rett of Altadena. who came to Ash land last week accompanied by a i trained nurse, accompanied her. The ladles of the Congregational church will give a food and apron isale next Saturday at Mann's Art Store. It I Oliver 0. Morton, who enlisted In J the aviation corps, passed through Ashland Wednesday morning en route to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he will enter -the- aviation camp. He is the son of J. J. Morton !of the Ashland Mills. His place in the mills will be taken by Ed Morton. a brother, who comes from Tacomn. Mr. and Mrs.' L. L. Roberts are ' Mrs. A. True Lundy ;;; NU-BONE CORSETS ,, Hotel Medford. Hotel Austin Monday ! ' Agents wanted for Ashland and J ' Grants Pass j :.-H" Pure California Olive Oil A superior product at a Bargain Price Combines rich flavor and highest nutritive qualities. Has a hundred uses iu your home. Full at Polcys Drug Store Poley & Klhait, DrungMa. happy over the arrival of a baby daughter, who made her debut Sun day. Mrs. George Stephenson, who has been at a local hospital for several weeks following an operation for tumor, has been removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Stennet. She is in a very weakened condition. The fcon of J. A. Bish underwent a minor operation recently on his foot. Mrs. Chester Stevenson Is undergo ing a minor operation on her nose to day. A. E. McFarland was operated on at the Granite City hospital the first of the week. Sprat Wells Is in the city from Bly, called here by the serious Illness of his father, j'ohn Wells. Miss Muriel Swaggart returned Tuesday from a several days' visit i with friends at Dunsrauir. Roy Morgan has returned home from Edgewood, where he has been j employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Kay arrived last week from Chicago adn are visiting at prcs- I ent Mrs Katherine Morrison on Ash I land street, Mrs. Kay being a daugh- ter of Mrs. Morrison's. ! Mrs. Fred Engle and Mrs. Ang'e l Engle left Monday for northern Ore Jgon, the former to attend the state convention of Sunday schools at New i berg as a delegate from the Meth odist church here, and the latter to visit her sister at Dallas. Medford Sun: Miss Joy Albertson of Tafoma, who enjoyed a brief visit in Medford wifli Mrs. Anna Peyton, resumed her trip to Los Angeles yes terday. Intending to motor the entire distance with Mr. and Mrs Johnstone ear Iffliisiiffl W For the Entire Family Carried Exclusively by Ferguson's it 1V. ft- THE BARGAIN STORE of Edison. Wash., whom qlm will Inln Clarence Cornelius expects to leave t ABi,.,mi Would you voluntarily leave home this week for the Algoma Lumber (company's plant in the timber out .of I Klamath Falls. His father has been 'employed there for some weeks. Clar jence expects to get employment as clerk In the company store. I A gentleman from Missouri did not J understand how It would be possible to spend his money and, at the same jtlme, save it for himself or his fam . lly, until he was shown a Wetsern States Life Ins. Co. policy. H. :. Galey, agent, 431-J. 103 2t Mrs. J. R. Corbett and two chil dren and her sister, Mrs. Earl Black abee, went north the past week the former bound for La Grande on a visit and the latter en route back home to Ontario, Ore. Mrs. Black abee was until recently Miss Bertha Kincald. i Grant Davis, who last year pur chased an up-to-date threshing out fit and threshed 40,000 bushels of grain in the Ashland-Talent district. says prospects are excellent for a big grain year, and that he already has 50,000 bushels in view to thresh. He will also thresh beans this year. ,Noah B. Bradbury was buried Fri day by the Medford G. A. R. Post. Deceased was a veteran of the civil war, well known to Ashland veterans. He attended the encampment In Chautauqua park last fall and was colonel of the Southern Oregon Sol diers' and Sailors' Reunion associa tion. Stevenson will develop your films. 94-tf Mrs. George Hum of Klamath Falls is here visiting friends. for two years without making ade quate provision for the support of your family during your absence? How about an Involuntary departure with insufficient life insurance? II. C. Galey, 431-J, agent Western Stat3 Life Ins Co. 103-2t Mrs. O. Booth's nine-year-old son was badly hurt one day this week wlhle playing at school. The little fellow slipped and fell while running and a larger hoy fell on top of him, badly bruising his head and causing hemorrhage of the nose. He was taken to the Sanitarium, where he' Is resting easier. War! Are you going tr. war? The Mutual Life of New York makes no additional premium for war service for first two years of policy, If In sured stays within the continental limits of the United States (Panama excepted). Reasonable rates, first class policies. See Billings . Agencv now. 102-3t Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters will be at home after May 20 at - 861 East Washington and 28th streets. Port land. They were married recently In Salem. Mrs, Peters was formerly MIds Freda Butterfield, and no doubt will receive many callers from among her host of Ashland friends upon occa sion of vUlts to the Oregon metropo lis. John Anderson Is back from a sev eral months' school teaching experi ence at the little settlement of Mau pin, seventy miles up the Deschutes river from The Dalles. He says It Is a great country if you like It, there being one full-grown tree within twenty miles. John had fourteen pu pils, In all the grades except two. He will spend the summer here. William Rruce Allen has written his mother In this city that he was, one of twelve to successfully pass examinations for entrance to the Na tional Capital Military college. Sixty took the examination. He will receive training to prepare him for a com mission In the army. Allen gradu ated from the Bellevlew school and Ashland normal and has held a high clerkship in the postal department at Washington for several years. Portland firms get slice of Alaska railway's supply contracts. Farmers. Attention ! Look to your mowers early, for what they need In repairs. We are agent for most all makes McCor- mick, Deering, and Buckeye. While we carry a lot of repairs in stock, still we may be short on something that has to be sent to Portland for. Respectfully, 103-2t EMIL PEIL. Stop Ovetf at San Francisco Los Angeles On yotff next trip East Through California Costs Little More There's Mt. Shasta, Yo?emite Valley, Del Monte, Santa Barbara, Orange Empire, Salton Sea, El Paso and Ft. Bliss and many other interesting places to see. And this southern way 18 the Romantic Open Window Way Ask your local agent for fares, etc. John M. Scott, (iciieral Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Iouthern Pacific a&88888a88888888S"8s8&8s asa388 a eattnttttanttaaantt , J Leaders in Low a ETpE3 C fJL cSCTS P (jQp I pl!aderS i"1? Prices and Better J 7 CJ J JEJc J I H , I ?rifkT a ; Merchandise I yy IV J fl g II ""l Merchandlsc J "Where You Do Better," Does Not Alone Mean Price, but Quality as Well. Our shelves are full of merchandise that can be depended upon, all marked from 25 to 100 per cent less than the same qualities can be bought for from the mills, and factories. This includes Hosiery, Underwear, Dress Goods, Linings, Muslins, Sheetings, White Goods, Percales, Ginghams, Dress Accessories, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, and hundreds of other 'articles that are in many instances double in price. So, therefore, we want you to make this store "your store", and offer here on this sheet a few specials of the many items in our store underpriced. 5 i -r- 1. i I m T7HTc 1hit ftkinrniirrAD Yli,Ai T I nnVC OADnCIIVTIT CIIIDTC onH IiD AllFDC 8 8 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - Including Night 8 Gowns, Skirts, Combination Suits, Corset a Covers, Drawers, and Chemise all reduced, a No Muslin Underwear reserved. n j- q iii v ei y Liiiug iouuw MEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Including Por osknit Shirts and Drawers, Athletic Under wear made from soicette and Dimity now worth 75c each, also fine Balbrigsran Knit Shirts and Drawers. Sizes shirts 34 to 46, drawers 30 to46, now t JC BOYS' POROSKNIT SHIRTS and DRAWERS ? Boys' Porosknit and Balbriggan Shirts J and Drawers, were 25c formerly, and this J year's price everywhere is 35c each, here at IDC a - - I I 88&8888888.&888888&8&8$888888 Ow Shoe Department Offers Fxceotionally high-class leathers and workmanship at prices that are cheaper than the cheapest made footwear. Hundreds ot ladies, men, boys, girls and children have realized trom our sale, and you who pass up these values now will realize your mistake within a year, iiiereiure, ouy mescnuvv. iiiac' nvfnrds at v. - T , (osrt Former vaiuea up iu d w Ladles' Sorosls Oxfords Formerly 3.50 and 4.00 I I nitloc' nvfrtvflc at 4Hfll HAP v snntninn. I nil ..llll I Formerly 3.50 and 4.00 .nil I j BiiESBr'S ojaix.DKiE:isr's oiipords jzsjc cost i V: it