Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1917)
Monday, June 4, 1017 A RUTLAND TIDINGS PAGE FTYt ftXltttlXltW 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL f MIsa Irma James left Friday even ing for her home in Nebraska. Mrs. Lemery of Allda street has been quite ill for several weeks. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Deibert is sick with the meas les.. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter is down with the meas les. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodkinson vis ited in Grants Pass several days last veek. Beulah Caldwell Newman came up ' from Medford last week to visit rela tives and old friends. L. J. Orres has secured the services of J. Reed of Los Angeles, an expert tailor and fitter, who wll lhave charge of the suits tailored In his shop at 81 Oak street. It Miss Dorothy Jones of Mountain avenue Is working for Cruwson In the candy shop at Medford. Manley Cherry and wlte have gone to Brookings, where Mr. Cherry has secured employment In the mill. We have some good alfalfa hay for oale. Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. 4-2t Miss Queiltta Brown left Friday morning for Los Angeles, where she will visit relatives for two weeks. F. H. Carter of Eugene was visit ing relatives and looking after prop erty Interests in this city last week. Order your gooseberrler now from G. M. Frost, the Oregonlan man. 4-3t Elbert Farlow returned Friday evening from Corvallls, wheie he has been attending Oregon Agricultural College. Mrs. J. M. Klrkpatrlck returned last Thursday from Los Angeles, where she hns been the past six weeks on a visit to her son. Mrs. Burton of Medford was in town last week visiting her small daughter, Lena, who was qulle ill at . the C. W. Fraley home. Mrs. Harriett Legg and Mrs. Mar- Karet Schomp of Portland are here trying the efficacy of sulphur baths at the Helman natatorlum. If you want your suit hand tailored where you can try it on, try the tailor at Orres' shop. We use high-grade woolens only. Miss Mary Ives of St. James, Minn., has arrived in Ashland to make a home with her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Lam kin. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Goddard and son Jack have returned to Klamath Falls aft,er a visit with friends In the city. It will pay to lay aside your home I tasks long enough to attend the j White sewing machine demonstra- tlons next to Piel's store this week. Fine embroidery, hemstitching and the short way to sewing success will be shown. 4-2t i Adrian Wolf, who has been home on a visit with his parents, left Fri- I day for Dunsmulr-, where he is em-j Mrs. OyA. Manwaring and daugh ter, Gladys, after an extended stay here with relatives, left last week on their return to the family home at Rock Rapids, Iowa. C. B. Lamkin has recently sold two fertllo valley tractj of bottom navy recruits. His father, Rev. Dun lap, was formerly presiding elder of the M E. church for this district. Several years ago he left home and j joined the navy. After' four years of 1 service he came home. When the war started he again enlisted and " .1 .,. 1 , ....... 1 lnnd across Bear creek from Talent. ""s luau a" e"s,s ul One is of 26 acres, finely Improved 1 ver month buildings, the other 13 acres A Mrs. Mary James, for many months. who has been 111 ! her friends are I as to without buildings. Glen Simpson, who returned last .glad to note is able to be out again, week from 0. A. C, has taken charge j Mrs. S. L. Bates of Dunsmulr ro of the Simpson hardware branch turned home recently after a few store formerly the Warner hardware ,jayS' vsit Wtn Mrs G u Hedburg. store. He joined me i.oasi aruuer, ( Harry & weI,.known ! corps inursaay evening. muir hoy. who attended Ashland high C. B. Haney of Douglas county i ha9 enlisted In the U. S. purchased a 36-acre tract of land navy It j near Talent while In this city recent-; ..-.. rante, at ly. Mr. Haney with his family ex- Ja(llsonvme ,aHt week to wmlam A. pects to return soon to Ashland to r Qnd Emma nr!nh. take possession of their new home. jjQhn E Patter30n Rnd MyrUa De. July 3, 4 and 5 will soon be here, carlo. 'You will neew your summer suit by j . . Let Urres taue your measure. BANK g O FASH LAND The war in Europe may last a long time no one knws. But afu-r the war, will YOC he bfttor off than jou are today? Save jour spare money and put it to work at In terest with us. then. Andy McGee was In the city for a few hours Friday morning. He passed hl3 examination as a freight brakeman Thursday after fifteen days on student trips. He will run out of Dunsmulr for the present. Mr. and Mrs. George E. James, who have been traveling In California for a number of months for Mr. James" health, passed through Ashland last week en toute to their home at Seat tle. They motored up from Califor nia and stopped over in Ashland for a few hours' visit with old friends ployed In the railroad shops. Helnrich Heldenrelch left Friday ,)efore gQ,ng on the,r Journey n0rth. evening for Eugene, where ne win study music this summer. He hopes: to be back for the roundup. Order you;' suit now for the big celebration. Get your order in early and have it made right at Orres' tail- j or shop. 11 ' Ladles should not miss the White sewing machine demonstrations next to Piel's store this week. Latest methods of short cut, time-saving sewing demonstrated. 4-2t Eugene Resister: While attending the funeral of his wife yesterday at Oliver Morton has arrived at his the Gordon & Ventch chapel( Howard destination at Houston, Texas, and Ewer Bufferel a conap8e and only the reports orders very strict and several prompt attention of a physician re thousand aviation boys in camp with ylyed h,m The physIciaI1 declared himi j that Mr. Ewer's heart stopped fgr a Sergeant Arthur Graham of the 1st short time. He was revived and Mrs. Ewer died In Ashland Sunday. Treka News: Mrs. Martha King of Shasta valley is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. Nettle Magoffey, during Chautauqua week. Mr.s. Magoffey has also as suests Mrs. F. J. King, Jr., and infant daughter of Edge- reside here, occupying the old wood. Before returning to her home company left Friday morning for San , moved to the home of a friend Francisco, where he will enter the officers' training school at the Pre sidio. Cleaning, altering and repairing neatly done at Orres'. Phone 64. Walter Herndon has secured a trainman's lob on the railroad. He will her mother, Mrs. Williams, of Miner al Wells, Texas, were the house guests of Mrs. J. II. Thatcher last week. Mrs. Jennie Murphy in visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hollls, In Dunsmulr this week. John MIconder and Mrs. Orle Man ning, both of Dunsmulr, were mar ried at Red Bluff recently. The for mer is a well known Southern Pacific engineer. Local dentists attended the meet- Jng of the Southern Oregon Dental Assorlatlon held at Medford Satur day, and Dr. C. F. Tllton of this city was elocted vice-president. Rev. S. A. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Hough, Mr3. McKlnstry and Miss Masten of Grants Pass were in the city last Thursday to attend the funeral of Rev. Wylls Alden. Miss Bessie Dunham, ine of the East Side school teachers, left Satnr day to spend the summer at her home in Adams, Ohio. She will return In the fall to resume her teaching here Donald Walker of this city and R. L. Burdic, Jr., whose home was for merly here, were among the 93 grad uates of the North Pacific School of Dentistry at Portland who received their diplomac on May 23. Giles M. Ruch left Friday for Eu gene. He will spend the summer doing science research work at the XTnivers!ty of Oregon and has accept ed a position at the junior high school at Eugene for next fall. Miss Gertrude Engle loft Saturday morning for New York city, where :c 1 v F, .y,::ii mor that snwEMftffii!iin li.iiiiiiiiiiiit! Vining-Wednesday and Thursday Hie Glory of ifceNation " featuring Alice Joyce and Harry Morey The play of the hour. Also two-reel comedy that is a scream "Max Comes Across" ADMISSION: Adults 25c, Children 15c Matinee 2 p. m. Evening 7:30 Prompt M iiifiin f";;i'j!ifi gpf jiyi :ni ip he was la3t here. He Is agreeably amazed at.tho substantial appearance of the city now and believes that It will, become the leacllng commercial and social center between Portland and Sacramento. While here, on his return from Corvallls, Mr. Bell may make arrangements to return to this valley to live. Mrs. Be'l desires to THE GREAT "I AM." (By H. G. G., Jr., Houston, Texas.)! Said Kaiser Bill to Uncle Sam, "You might as well know who I am. You can not pass blockaded seas, I warn you now, and If you please To venture forth without consent I'll blow you up, and If you meant come west to escape the tornado ter- j To disobey my orders clear, rors of the east and Mr. Bell, him-j I'll have to notify you here self, says he has no "earthly use fori That when punish Johnny Bull And he has signified his full I I'll come and get you', Uncle Sam, a cyclone." W. E. Plereon and Voley Meyers re- auto tour of Scott valley and north ern California. They 4on SAVINGS DEPOSITS, . i, inttA n-tll vtalt rMntfvpa In Anb- famllv homestead on Hargamne " ' " street i,and' Sixteen cars of cattle were fed In ! J. V. WrUht and Rev. Davis mo the local stockvards last Wednesday, , tor.ed to Talent Friday afternoon. bound to Seattle from central Call- The Misse3 May and Evelyn Bess Piie will taVe the summer school fornia feeding centers. They were are visiting friends In Dunsmulr this COurse at Columbia University. She extra fine ones. jweek. wlll return to again take the prlncl- We have some good alfalfa hay for j Ernest Wolters of Medford was palship of the junior hlgli school next sale. Carson-Fowler Lbr. Co. 4-2t visiting relatives on Mountain avenue year. Thursday. Malj Tribune: Roscoa Bell, fon- Rev. P. R. Burnett, veteran pastor merjy ot Ashland, this valley, but Peterson taking one of the helper or tne ennsuan cnurcn, arnveu oui: now of Ashland. Ohio, tarried in jobs out of Ashland. He replaces urday from Eugene. Medford briefly yesterday. Medford, Wallace Stevenson. j Herbert Dunlap passed through said Mr. Bell, was a struggling village rut Pnvno makes tent Doles. 'Ashland recently witn a numuer 01 or less man a tnousana peopie wnen Fireman Peterson and wife have mnvoil here from Dunsmuir, Mr. An,! tl,nn T'll oKnui tl-lirt T A f turned Saturday from a three days ,. Said Uncle Sam to Kaiser Bill, "T hlnlr I'miM Kattai tt'oll until loads of advertising for the roundup i . . .. .. , I You know me better than you thine and report big crowds coming fromi M of the that section. glnk Miss Margaret Anderson, head of (J want tQ to)1 you Hght here the music department of the Ashland jThat very BOon within a year schools, who will take a summer , Jo,m nu), nnd yery tn,,y yourB school course at the University of wm take gomo CoTitlnental tours, Nebraska,, left Saturday morning. And cnme nnd get youmlle by She will again direct the music in i ml)e the schools here next year. j shtp you t0 Snlnt IIelena l8l6i Miss Nellie B. Ross of the WestjFcr that's the place YOUR UNCLE school teaching staff left for herj sam home at Central City, Colo., Satur-jThinkg fitting for the great I AM." day. She will return next year. She J 1. was accompanied by Mrs. W. E. I The O.-W. R. & N. Co. is building Moore, who will spend a few weeks! a new line Into central Oregon and with her parents at Central City. i building tunnels and viaducts at Panamas cleaned and blocked at Orres'. It Mrs. Dr. Buchanan was quite ill at her home last week. Mrs. E. W. Redifer Is seriously 111 at here home on Seventh street. C. G. McAllister was a bualness visitor at Jacksonville last week. Portland. For Sale at a Bargain. One McCormlck Big Four mower with extras. One Little Giant fence loom. One set single buggy harness. Apply to G. S. Butler, 41 Granite street, Ashland, Ore. 2-4t Without Q Be eestioE All Sales Records Should Broken at this store with the prices marked here lower than ever on many lines, and trom 80 to 200 per cent lower than gooas toaay must oe soia 11 repiaeeu m mc diuc guumj. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Ladies' Athena Union Suits of finest yarns, -l A A in any style; none better, at 1UU Fine Gauze Union Suits for ladies Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, at, each (Price today would be 65c) Boys' Poros and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, now (Price today would be 35c) 35c-50c-60c 43c 15c Beautiful quality Dress Satins just received, in all colors, 36 inches wide; while they last, yard See our window for the fashionable and popular Skirtings and Coating, priced at yard Customers concede that our 36-inch Pine Tree Taf fetas, in all shades, are the best offered anywhere, at Georgette Crepe, in all shades, priced everwhere at $2.00 yard, special here at yard Men's Fine Cambric Night Shirts "Monarch" Shirt brand, here at each The new Sport Colored Handbags of fine silk pop lin, here at, each $2.00 $2.75 $1.50 $1.69 $1.25 $1.25 VAU PEL'S The Store That Leads in Quality and Largest Low Shoes ol Quality That cannot be duplicated now for less than $6.00 to $8.00 can be bought for ladies in nearly all styles and sizes in Sorosis make and workmanship at, O fA b.OV pair Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Utz & Dunn low Ox- A A A fords and Slippers at pair uAJl) One table of Ladies Oxfords, sizes now up to AO 5, values up to $3 50, pair jOC Men's $6.00 Oxfords row $3.00. Men's $5.00 Ox fords now $2.50. Men's $4.00 Oxfords now $2.00 Boys' Oxfords in finest qualities of leather, sizes 9 to 5; were up to $3.25, now 1.85 All Children's Leather Oxfords at Cost $1.00 Slippers 75c, $1.25 Slippers 90c, $1 50 Slip pers now $1.10, $1.85 Slippers now $1.25, $2.25 Slip pers now $1.50 and $1.60 all sizes. Ladi.es' 50c Colored Silk Gloves, now pair 39c Ladies' 75c Colored and long Silk Gloves, pair ... 59c Ladies' $1.00 Colored and long Silk Gloves, pair..79c Holeproof black and white Silk Gloves, pair 75c Boys' Waisls wkind Il5c Buy a Liberty Bond Ladies' Muslin Underwear Can be purchased in better ( workmanship and material i here than it is now possible 1 to buy within double the former price, and for spe cial inducement we offer a special discount of 25 per cent off former prices. Boys' and Men's Knit Underwear at Special Saving Prices Here All 50c two-piece Shirts and Drawers in Poros- JQ knit and Balbriggan weave, each tOC Men's fine Balbriggan Union Suits in white or ecru, in short or long sleeve Coopers & dial- 1 A A mers knit, here at suit 1 UU Boys' separate Shirts and Drawers in Bal- r briggan or Porosknit weaves; 25c quality IOC Boys' Porosknit Unions, genuine 43c Boys' Porosknit Unions, imitations 25c Men's 50c colored Silk Hose, special for 35c Lad;es' Horo now selling everywhere at 35c, can be had here at pair 30c VAUPEL Leaders in Lowest Prices and Best Qualities Selection