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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1917)
ASHXiAKD TIDIKGf) Thursday, Jane 7, 191T iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii!iiiiiiiii:niiim Local and Personal PAGE EIGHT Neuralgia. Neuralgia means nerve pain. Neuritis means Inflammation of the nerve. In neuralgia the pain comes and goes. In neuritis tbe ache Is steady and sticks closely to the affected nerve. If the nerve could be taken out and ex amined we could find nothing abnormal In the case of neural jria. In neuritis the nerve w ould be found to be Inflamed. The question of what Is behind the pain of neuralgia Is more Impor tant than the answer to the cry for relief. It must be remem bered that neuralgia Is merely a symptom, not a disease. Some times malaria Is the underlying cause. Other times It may be due to alcoholism, diabetes, lead poisoning, gout, rheumatism or Iirlglit's disease. A diseased tooth or a diseased ovary may be responsible. In every case treatment must Include treat ment of the underlying cause. 000000000000000000 He Lacked Concentration, 8ieaklng of a man who wag a failure because of his lack of concentration and his Inability to know liLs own mind five minutes at a time, a captain tif in dustry said he reminded him of a hunt ing dog ho once owned: "At Kimrlse the dog would start out on his own book after deer. He would Jump a buck and run Lira for miles. When tbe buck was on the point of ex. haUHtlou the hound's nostrils would catch the taint in tho air where a fox had crossed tho trail, and he would in etautly decide that, after all, fox was what lie had coino for, and he would turn aside to pursue the fox. Perhaps an hour later, when tho chase was growing warmer every minute, Ids keen nose would detect tho presence of a rabbit, and he would go after tbe cot tontail, with the Inevitable result that by 4 o'clock In the afternoon that hound would bo thirty, or forty miles away from home hi a swamp wltb a chipmunk treed!" Saturday Evening Tost. George and Hia Lag. lilt by bit the historical grubbers are digging out the truth' about our im mortal George. We have heretofore been told that he wore false teet' and that at Valley Forge ho unblush lngly deceived his ragged and despond, ent troops with the arrival of ample supplies of ammunition, which consist ed of powder barrels filled with sand, and now a .correspondent of the New York Sun declares that In the full length portraits of Washington by Etuart, of which there is one in the New York public library, the legs wens not bis own. "I have Been tbe letter from Stuart thanking tho true owner for his kindness In providing a sym metrical foundation for tbe bust of tbe great president and presenting one ot the smaller portraits in thanks for his kindness." - Free 8peech. An old negro woman had lived with a certuln family in the south for many years. One day her mistress hud occa sion to reprimand her qu'te sharply for something that had gone wrong. Tbe negress said nothing at tho time, but a little later her voice could bo heard In tho kitchen in shrill vituperation o. everything and everybody, with a rat tling accompaniment of pans and ket tles. So loud became the clamor aiid so vindictive the exclamations that Mrs. C. went hurriedly down, to the kitchen. "Why, IJza," she began in amaze ment, "who on earth are you talking to"" "I ain't talkln' to nobody," the old Degress replied, "but I don't keer who in dls house hyars me." Harper's Mag. azlue. Misprints and Maxim Guns. The late Sir Hiram Maxim says in Lis autobiography that when be organ ized tbe United Btates Electric Light ing company the printer sent home its stationery with the beading, 'The United Btates Electric Lightning com pany." When be established bis new mm company hi England he told of this mistake in order to emphasize tbe Imitortauce of getting tho stationery printed correctly. When the first sheets were brought to him, however, tie found that the English printers bad made his concern appear as "The Max lm Gum company." Easy Goneroelty. 'Mother (to small son) Bobby, dear, I boied you would be unselfish enough , to give little sister the largest piece of candy. Why, see, even our old hen Fives all the nice big dainties to the little chicks and only keeps an occa sional tiny one for herself. Bobby thoughtfully watched the hen and chickens for s time and then said, "Well, mamma, I would, top, If It was worms." Rochester Times. A Generation. In the long lived patriarchal age a feneration seems to have been com puted at 100 years (Genesis xr, 1). Subsequently the reckoning was tbe same that bat been more recently adopted that Is, from thirty to forty years (Job xliL 10). Inoongruoue. tittle Alick-Wbat Is an Incongruity, ancle? Uncle. William An Incongruity, child, is a divorce lawyer humming a redding march. Vegetation In Polar Regions. Tbe rapid growth of vegetation In the polar regions is attributed to tbe flectrlc currents la the atmosphere. , iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinj I, D. Heminger of Africa will lec-1 ture on Africa at the Presbyterian I church Sunday at 11 a. m. I Mrs. H. L. Gllkey of Grants Pass Is visiting in the city and will leave in J the near future for Dorrls, where she j will join her husband. j County Commissioner Geo. Owens leaves the latter part of the month for Boston to attend the annual Elks convention, representing the Ashland : i lodge. Mrs. Jennie Christensen of Albany, Ore., metaphysical teacher and lectur er, will give a talk In the G. A. A. hall tonight r.t 8 o'clock. The public Is invited. Mrs. Susan Halley and daughter, Miss Maud, hrvo returned from a two weeks' visit with friends In San Fran cisco and other surrounding cities of that neighborhood. Miss Mildred Black, from the Uni versity of Oregon, nnd Miss Kathleen Black, from the O. A. C. at Cervallls, returned home Sunday to spend the summer with theli mother, Mrs. M. L. Black. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bates received a telegram Monday from their son Harry, who Is now occupied at Ma dera,, Cal., announcing his marriage Sunday to Miss Inga Johnson of Crockett, Cal. Mesdames Dunn, D. D, Morris, F. W. Sanford, Clifford Jenkins and Hal McNalr and Miss Ruth Whitney "hiked" to tho Ashland mines Friday and Bpent the day with Mrs. M. E. Brlggs. The city council met Tuesday and transacted necessary business. The meeting was adjourned until Thurs day night for other business on ac count of the council room being occu pied by the war census board Tues day evening. Mrs. W. 0. Moore Teturned from Lakevlew Saturday, where she was called recently by the death of her father. Judge S. P. Moss. Mr. Moore was named as executor of the estate and expects to return from Lakevlew the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McWilliams have moved Into the Tom Wright J house on Nob Hill. H. S. Smith, who occupied -the Wright house, has moved into a bungalow on Pine street which he has purchased from F. G. McWIlllama. J. H. Icenhower is laid up with a very sore foot which is the result of an accident which he had seven years ago. Miss Mamie Icenhower, his daughter, who is a trained nurse, has been called home from a visit to her brother in Klamath county to care for him. Otto Klum nnd wife have moved to Ashland from Medford and are oc cupying the Kropke place on Almond street. Mr. Klum 13 now engaged In life insurance work and has opened up hl3 office In a business room In the Hotel Austin, next to the Wells Fargo office. The Llthla park Bungalow was vis' He'd by crowds on the occasion of the formal opening Tuesday afternoon and evening. Punch was served and dancing enjoyed to music furnished by Lovcland's orchestra. The warm weather of tho past few days Is mak ing the Bungalow a popular place. MIs3 Verona" Devlne of Lebanon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Jordan left today for her home In Lebanon, ftv. Jordan ac companied her and will go on to Port land, where she will represent Alpha Chapter No. 1 of the Eastern Star at the grand lodge in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Saunders left for Portland On Monday to witness tho graduation of their daughter, Jo sephine, from Reed College. They will be in the metropolis several days and Mr. Saunders may remain to represent the local Masonic affilia tion at a meeting of the grand lodge June 1J-15, Paul Deuber has volunteered for the hospital division of the U. S. army and expects to leave within a few days for Portland to prepare for ser vice in France. Mr. Deuber is a na tive of Switzerland and speaks French and German as well as Eng lish. Miss Ernestine Edwards, after a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. KAYSER Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear. The most satisfactory in the end.' A name that elands for something. Kayser's Silk Envelope Chemise, white or flesh color, $3.00. Ladies' Vests, fine quality, lace yoke, 15c Ladies' Union Suits, very fine grade, lace or tight knee, 48c. Misses' White Hose, sizes 5 to 6b, 15c. Sizes from 7 up, 17c. Muslin Gowns 69c. Three very pretty styles. Ladles' Vests, long sleeves, 50c quality, worth 65c if bought now, 45 c. 42-inch Cloister Cloth, very fine quality long cloth 33 l-3o yard, or $3.60 by bolt. Jap Toweling in 10-yd. bolts now 85c bolt. Yard-wldo Comforter Challis at 12J4c yard. Pyotty designs, suita ble for draperies. Bridal Line Muslins and Sheetings, Cambrics, Nainsooks aad Long Cloths, at this store only In Ashland. - Bridal 36 -Iri. Cambric, 15o yard. $1.00 Waists. A num ber of very pretty mod els in white or with colored stripes. New Neckwear 250 to $1.60. The largest and best line we have shown. Extra size Turkish Towels, 26x48, good weight, 35o each. Honeycomb Towels of Imperial Valley cotton and made on the coast, large size, 30c. Toile Du Nord Ging ham, the best gingham offered this year, at 15o yard. Don't Waste! Don't Horde I The man or woman who wastes contributes to national uncertainties, multiplies hit by bit the problems facing the na tion's head. ' The man or woman who hoards helps create those "psy chological depressions" which so often precede national dis turbance. The dollar is a natural-born "mixer" it is no good unless it circulates. Buy as usual save as nsnal buy wlwly save that which was once wasted nnd the na tion will be victorious. Broken lots Ladles' 50c Union Suits, 39c. Good quality. Jap Lunch Cloths, 48x48, with dozen Napkins, $1.00 set. 36 to 40 inch Voiles, figured, striped or barred, 28c to 60c. Breakfast Sets. The most popular two-piece house dress. New Sport Bags in rosd, gold emerald, applo green, Copenha gen, $1.25 each. New Fancy Wrool Dress Goods in plaids and stripes, $1.60 to $2.00. 35-In. Chiffon Taffeta, large range of good shades, $1.50. 40-Inch White Voile, good quality, 19c yard. Kayser Washable Chamolsette Gloves, 60a up. Morcerlzed Tablecloths $1.50 to $2.50. Somo with colored bor ders and some all white. 32-Inch Mousette, a neat striped pattern for waists and shirts, 28c. 19c Hair Bow Ribbons, stripe, check, floral and plain. The new shades in Plain Voile, Char treuse, Gold. Malse, Rose, 60c yard. Filet Laces, extremely popular for trimmings, collars, dresses and underwear. 40-Inch Silk and Wool Poplin, $1.35 yard. Surprising Values VvVV III 1 II MUSIIII and Knit rl Underwear a. n GOWTS'S 69c TO $3.00 Giving you any number of styles to choose from, any one a bargain. MUSLIN SKIRTS 98c TO $2.00 At any price you might wish to-pay you will find these are exceptional values that we offer at 98c to $2.00. ENVELOPE CHEMISE 75o TO $2.60 One pretty style with lace trimmed yoke, 75c. Laco trimmed or trimmed with em broidery, excellent quality material, for $1.00. Beautiful lace or embroidery yoke trimmings and soft, fine material, $1.19. Othor finer qualities $1.35, $1.50, $1.76 to $2.60. Philippine Hand-Embroidered Gowns and Chemise ' Half dozen good styles Hand-Em-hrotdercd Envelopo Chemise $1.25 to $2.60. Seven styles, all good ones, Hand Embroidered Gowns $1.25 to $3.00. Kayser Knit Vests and Union Suits Kayser Vests, band top 35c-50c Kayser Vests, fancy yoke 35c Kayser Vests, plain lisle 25c Kayser Suits, band top, tight knee, good quality 60c Kayser Suits, all prices and styles up to $1.60 suit. kayser Jorsey Top Suits? a silk Jer sey top on lisle body. Refreshingly "Different" Are These First New Wash Dresses Just Arrived As Spring lapses Into Summer, women are eagerly seeking Just such frocks as these. Smart linen coat dressea, sheer voiles, crepes and or gandies in charming summery modes, are offered at prices as attractive as the frocks themselves. Silk Dresses Why should yon bother to have your silk dress made until you have first seen our wonderful line of ready-to-wear dresses? All colors, all sizes, all prices. You'll see many evidences here now of the extreme efforts we've put forth to make this store's ready-to-wear win your decided preference Korrect Silk Skirts THE MOST COMPLETE AND BY FAR THE MOST AT TRACTIVE LINE EVER SHOWN IN ASHLA.ND Plaids with solid or contrasting trimmings, smart checks or stripes in beautiful color Combinations, plain black taffe tas, in sizes to fit any size woman, large or small. Not Expensive Eithcr-$6 to $12.50 Parasols A Riot of Color and all new stock. You will find the cleanest stock and nowest patterns, and from the smartest sport parasol to the staplo sun or rain parasol. You will bo surprised that such pretty parasols could be offered at such prices this year. The Mar-Hot Regulation Navy Middy Were they welcome? Well, if you had heard all the comments and ex clamations that we have heard over them you would not doubt it. This year, especially, you will want a real navy middy One style at $1.75 with flannel collar and ono style at $2.00 with French serge col lar. Fast color collars and cuffs. Oliver Morton of Ashland writes that he has been transfered from the government aviation corps and is on his way to an eastern seaport to ship for France with a company of me chanics and artisans. He is well pleased with the change, after study ing aviation at a Texas field for sev eral weeks. Genuine Panama hats In shapes and styles to suit you at $3.50, $5 and $7. Mitchell & Whittle. J. W. Mlllner and wife left today for Salem to visit their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Richards, after which they will journey to Los Angeles in their auiomouue. Mrs. Minner win rer maln in Los Angeles while Mr. Mlll ner goes to the middle west to look after extensive property Interests therd.. They will be gone most of the summer. H. S. Mullt, vice-president of the Northwestern National Bank of Port land, is visiting friends in the ctiy. "The Health Board PnrH" win t Laura Steel, and grandmother, Mrs.the eubJect of a 8tereoptIcon lecture iv. Anaerson, ien smuruay ior ln the christian church Thursday. New York city to resume her position ! June 7, at 8 0.clock( by MrB c as chief clerk in a dentist's office. Little of Portland. The lecture is Miss Edwards likes the great city ! gVen nnder the auspices of a national and enjoys her work very much, Medical Freedom Education Commlt- A. L. McCIoud and wife of Chicago tee, the headquarters of which Is lo wers guests at the C. H. Willlson home Friday and Saturday. Messrs. McCIoud and Willlson are business partners in the purchase of the pat ents in the V-Plux ring for autos, which Claire Whiteman and Jjimes Gregg of Medford have just sold for $70,000. A factory In Medford and a larger one in Chicago art planned. cacea at uattie Creek, Mich. Mrs. Little urges the public to attend, holding the present situation with re gard to state medicine to be most critical, and the matter she has to present driven home by lantern slides, she declares consists of "facts we need to know right now." Admls-1 slon free. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE OR TRADE $7,500 equity in $13,000 stock ranch con taining 480 acres, located ten miles from Klamath Falls and four miles from the new Strahorn railroad now building. Will sell on easy terms or will trade for unencum bered Rogue River Valley acreage. Address Owner, care Tidings. 6-8t FOUND Small camera in case, on highway between Asinana ana Ufuiiimia Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Address box zo, aiuuwp gue, Cal. USED CARS FOR SALE Ford, nvorland. Cadillac. Auburn, Micni- gan. Overland Garage, G, E. Mlll ner, Prop. -" LOST Vest pocket book containing .tnolrnnrilii TIMnvAn 'from October 4', 1916, to May 10, 1917. Book is stamped "Compliments of Cowell Portland Cement Co." Finder please leave at Bates' transfer of fice. Reasonable reward. It FOR SALE 24 Tancred strain White Leghorn chicks, rnone 291-R. 6'2t CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Frank Jordan, general comracuus. New and old work; cement walks, cemetery copings, brick, cement, woodwork, lathing and plastering, cobblestone and general building contracts. FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing apartment, also garage, iza Granite street B-St WANTED The use of a piano for the storage. No children. Address u 129 Granite, phone 259-J. 5-2t FOR RENT Partly furnished seven- room house with garage. Call Mrs. D. Perozzi, 88 Granite. Phone 420-Y. 5-2t FOR RENT Four-room modern fur nished flat. Sleeping porch. Close in. $9.50 per month. Phone 317-J. 6-tf FOR SALE Household furniture, rugs, dining room furniture, etc. . Address 129 Granite, phone 259-J. , 3-2t ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT SEWER ON LIN COLN STREET FROM EAST MAIN TO IOWA STREET Re corder's Office, Ashland, Ore., June 6, 1917. Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Ashland. Oregon, until. 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, June 19, 1917, at the Re corder's office In tho City Hall, and win be opened and considered by the Council on the same day at 8:00 p. m., for the construction and Installing a sewer on Lincoln street, and for the furnishing of all material therofor;. Said sewer to begin at the Inter section of Lincoln street, thence south on Lincoln street to the In tersection of Iowa street, and the whole cost Incurred in the con struction and installation of said sewer and all expenses incident thereto be paid by special assess ment and lovy on the property specially benefited thoreby in pro portion to the respective benefits thereto, and to be built according to the plans and specifications on file In tho office of the City En gineer. ' All bids must be addressed to the City Recorder and marked "Proposal to construct Lincoln street sewer," and a certified check for 2 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany same. Tho Common Counclf of the City of Ashland, Oregon, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Date of first publication, Juno J.1917. JOHNl). WIMER, 5"2t Cltv nponrrfm. ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSAL. TO CONSTRUCT COOLIDGE AD DITION EXTENSION TO SEWERI DISTRICT NO. 16. Recorder's Of. flee, Ashland, Oia June 5, 1917. Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City ot Ashland, Oregon, until 5:00 p. m. Tueiday, June 19, 1917, at th Recorder's office In the City Hall, and will be opened nnd considered by the Council on tho same day at 8:00 p. m., for the construction and installing of a sewer in CooV idge Addition, and the furnishing? of all material therefor. Said sewer to begin at the Inter section of Maple and North Malw streets, thence west on Maple street to the intersection of Maple and? Rock streets, thence south 'on Rock: street to the mlddlo of Block 36, thence west through the middle of Block 36 to Woolen street, and the whole cost incurred in the con struction nnd Installation of sale? sewer and all expenses Incident thereto be paid by special assess ment and levy on the property specially benefited thereby in pro portion to the respective benefit thereto, and to be built according to the plans and specifications ont file in the office of the City En gineer All bids must be addressed to the City Recorder, and marked! "Proposal to construct Coolldgo Addition extension to Sewer Dis trict No. 16," and a cortified check: , for 2 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany same. The Common Council of the City of Ashland, Oregon, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Date of first publication, June 7 . 1917. JOHN B. WIMER, 6-2t City Recorder. J , J