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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
Thursday, June 21, 1017 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FIVB Royal Arch Masoni V Siskiyou Chapter No. 21 Stated convocation of Siskiyou Chapter No. 21, It. A. M., Thursday evening, June 21, 1917. Important business connected with Red Cros3 and other matters. P. K. HAMMOND, H. P. W. II. DAY, Secretary. I LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 ciiiiiiiiiuaaumimtffmunrntiiiiiiiiim Mrs. L. W. Rogers is quite ill at Granite City hospital. Paul Bachtel Is here from Utah for a visit with his father. Everybody boosts for the Sugar Bowl. There's a reason. 8-2t . Ed Thornton and two boys are at Davis, Cal., visiting relatives. Elwood Hedberg is spending a week with relatives In San Francisco. The Sugar Bowl sells ice cream at 15c & pint. 8-2t Mrs. Will Stewart of Medford un derwent a serious .operation at the Sanitarium last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer, from the east ern part of town, went to Washington recently to visit relatives. It's no surprise that theSugar Bowl Is getting the candy business. They have the goods. 8-2t Mrs. G. H. Yeo and children left Wedn3day for Santa Ana, Cal., to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Harvey. Mls3 Evelyn Merrill returned Tues day to Berkeley, where she will at tend summer school until the first of August. Friday Rev. H. J. Van Fossen went to Klamath Falls, having returned Thursday from a business trip to Salem. Ice cream like mother tried to make at 5c a dish. Sugar Bowl, of course. 8-2 1 Mrs. E. R. Greive and baby left Monday for Montana, where they will visit Mrs. Grelve's parents for a month. Mrs. Rebecca Hicks war visiting at the Moore home In this city recently before returning to her home at Cen- You Need An Icy-Hot Bottle Along on your vacation. Let us show you our new stock, $1.50 to $5.00 each -Get it at- Polcys Drug Store Polcy & Ellmrt, Drutjtfists. Mrs. E. E. Phlpps Is seriously ill tral Point. with erysipelas caused by an Infected tooth. William Vallandigham, wife and son Lloyd passed through Ashland Aubrey Redlfer made a flying trip Wednesday, en route to their home In to Cottage Grove the last of the ; Santa Rosa, Cal week. ; Byron Keith of Talent visited Sun day with his grandfather, G. 0. Van Jatta. Ralph Fraley has found employ ment, at Hilt, Cal., for an Indefinite period. W BANK W XyO FASH LAN Dj Affer the War. The war in Europe may last a long time no one knows. But after the war, will YOU be better off than you are today? Save your spare money and put it to work at in terest with uf. BON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, Clark Bush of the First National Bank Is enjoying his vacation and is spending most of his time engaged in Red Cross work. Mr: and Mrs. S. S. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Irene DeLosh, and ibaby, of Aberdeen, were visitors In the city yesterday. - Mrs. Norman Ashcraft and children are expected home Saturday from Richland, Ore., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bruner. Alva Holt, whp recently joined the navy, is home on a six months' fur lough, having had one of his ears In jured oy the firing of a big gun. L. L. Love and wife, from southern California, are camped at Buckhorn Lodge and are trying the mineral baths for relief from rheumatism. Willis Bailey, who graduated this year from the O. A. C, came here Fri day and returned Monday to Pendle ton, where he Is doing county agent work. Mrs M. F, Young of Central Point was In Ashland Tuesday. She came I up to meet her mother, who was re ' turning from a visit with her sister j in California. J The first of the week Earl Tracey returned to Klamath Falls, where he j has a position as electrical, engineer. ' He had been visiting his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Young. j . Miss Grace Wolverton of Marsh j field Is visiting Mrs. J. K. McWIl-j Hams. Miss Wolverton w'lll teach juext school term in the Hawthorne (East side) school. ; James Wells of Sixth street wa 'quite iirrecently. The ladles of the Christian church served dinner to the Red Cross work era at the Elks hall on Wednesday. A number of Mexican dishes were served among other good things. Mrs. Sallle McGulre Burgess is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Young, near Medford, at present. Mrs. Burgess expects to visit friends in Ashland be fore returning to her home In Wash ingtoit The Woodburn company's crack baseball team met defeat at the hands of the Klamath Falls team last Sun day at Klamath by a score of 5 to 1 Klamath has gathered a fast aggrega tion from college and semi-pro circuits. Miss Pina Benedict came home from the Pilot Rock school Tuesday evening. Miss Benedict was unable to finish her school on account of ill ness and Miss Prlscllla Carnahan kindly taught for her the few remain ing days. About twenty-five members of the Woodburn company stationed at Med ford have gone to work in the or chards and fields, permission having been granted by the war department for the soldiers not needed for guard duty to do this. In their zeal to replenish the potato supply, Charley Gillette and Harry Silver each planted spuds on the same piece of ground, the rows of one planting coming midway between those of the other crop. This double deck potato patch Is located near Pompadour lithia spring and will pro duce extra fine mineralized tubers. Prof. I. E. Vining spoke in the Red Cross campaign at Grants Pass Mon day night, going down by auto with Otto Winter, His address was pre ceded by a community picnic and a musical and literary program. About 2..000 were present. Mr. Vining re ported $1,500 raised down there, up to Monday night, and prospects good for the other $3,500 expected. C. O. Porter and son, Harold, vis ited Medford Tuesday. Mrs, L. S. Brown la vltlng her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bishop at Dor rto. Fourth of July decorations of all kinds at the right prices at Rose Brothers'. Levi Johnson came up from Phoenix the first of the week and was visiting at the Thomas Roberts' home. - J. E. Haney came up from Califor nia Sunday and went on to Talent to visit his brother, C. B. Haney, W. H. Wallls and wife of Soda Springs motored into town Monday to attend the Red Cross exercises. Herbert Davis is visiting his broth er, Frank Davis at Dorrls. Frank Is manager of the Dorrls creamery. Stevenson Studio for portraits. Paul Bachtell returned to his work In Utah Tue3day having spent sev eral days visiting relatives In this city. Get crepe paper streamers and fes toons of Rose Brothero. They are just the thing for decorating floats and windows. 9-2t Mrs. Arthur Webber was visiting relatives nd friends In this city Sun day, having come up .xom California recently. Rose Brothers have a fine assort ment of red, white and blue crepe paper caps for ladles and children that they are selling at a discount. 9-2t P. F. Anderson Is temporarily act ing as jailer at the county jail at Jacksonville until a permanent ap pointment is made. D. Perozzl has returned from a ten day's stay at Dalryvllle, near Gerber where he has a creamery. He reports things humming In that vi cinity. Decorate your homes and autos with crepe paper novelties. Rose Brothers can supply you with every thing you need in that line for the big celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis, a young couple who were married last Sunday at Orovllle, Cal., came up by automo bile and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe on Sixth rtreet. Dr. Alonzo M. Petty of Portland will be the guest of H. John Vine next Sunday and will preach In the Baptist church In the morning on the theme, "ChrlBt Among the Nations in Our World Crisis." Lee Canfleld and wife were here Monday and Tuesday from Salem and went on to Klamath Falls. He Is chairman of the state barber commis sion. Rho wno formerly Miss Mamie Smith of Ashland. FOR SALE 1,200-lb. sound work horse. Big bargain. No use for him. 115 Granite. Next Sunday Band Conceit Program The following band concert pro gram will be rendered next Sunday Guard's Assailant Undoubtedly "Nuts" All doubts of the irresponsibility and insanity of Charles McClellan, the trump who was recently adjudged by the Ashland band at 3 p. m. i" j mBane iu court at Grants Pass follow Lithia park: "America." Ing his arrest in this county by Sher iff Jennings for pushing Private March, "Belmont" Tllton j A(Jam Garra1 f c x from tn9 2. Wnltz, "Chain of Daisies".. Weldt 3. Fo trot, "Somewhere on Broadway" Carroll 4. Idyl, 'The Glad Girl" Lampe county JaU. I railroad bridge over Graves creek. were removed when he signed the following affidavit in the Josephine 5. Medley overture. "Sky High" Intro.: "Take Me to My Alar bam," "Turn Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday," "O'Brien is Tryin' to Learn to Talk Ha waiian," "Far Away In Honolulu," " 'Twas Only an Irishman's Dream," "I'm Going Back to Cali fornia," "I've Got the Sweetest Girl in Maryland," "Would You Take Back the Love You Gave Me?" Arr. by T. M. Taylor Serenade", "Autumn Gold"... Rosenkrans March, "Indiana State Band," Farrar "The Star Spangled Banner 6. 7. Park Scenery On Big New Curtain H. J. Hansen of St. Paul, scenery artist who has the contract for the scenery and curtain for the new Chautauqua building, Is making fine progress on the curtain. The picture selected for the curtain is the view "State of Oregon, County of Joseph ine, as. "I, Charles McClellan, being first duly sworn, upon oath say: That I am 87 years old and was born in, Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 4th day of July, 1912. That I am a Christ mas tree decorator by trade and at the present time am looking for em-- pioymeni. inui i pusneu a cnum man off the Gilbert creek bridge In the spring of 1773, but am Informed and believe that said Chinaman Jumped back before he struck the bottom of the gulch and escaped per manent Injury. Further than this, deponent knowoth not. (Signed) CMAS McCLELLAX. "Subscribed and sworn to before) me this 11th day of June, A. D. 1917. (Seal) "E. L. COBURX, "County Clerk." Over Half in County Claim Exemption The recent draft registration In Jackson county shows that 730 of of Lithia park with Mount Ashland ,the men wn0 registered claim exemp- ln the distance, taken from the Pe rozzl-Butler fountain. The great cur tain, sixty feet In width, will allow of a wonderful scope for Mr. Han sen's ability, and already the work has pi'ogrcsscd fur enough so that a good conception may be gained of the beautiful reproduction of the park scene. Lelth Abbott, first assistant cub re porter on the Ashland Tidings, left Tuesday on an extended tour of the northwest, during which he will in vestigate the quality of doughnuts and coffee In Spokane, Portland, Sheridan, Eugene and many other polnt3 north of Talent.' He is rUUns on the Inside of some of the Southern Pacific's best passenger trains. Ash land and the surrounding country will tlon on account of dependent rela tives;. It Is noticeable also that it was the older men who claimed ex emption from this causo, as there were 107 men 30 years old, 101 men 29 years old, and on down to 21 years, where there were 27 men who declared they had dependent rela tives. There was a total of 86 men who claimed exemption on account of their occupations. ' There were 15 men who signed as 22 years of age who claimed exemption from this cause. Flvo hundred and eight men regis tered with no claims for exemption. I The highest number, according to jage, wns 70 men at 21 years who of jfered no renson for exemption. There wns but one colored man to 1. i nlnn. ...Itlinxt l.ltn frit i ', , , A .. . 'reg ster. He was 22 years of age and the next six days, three hours and , , forty-five minutes (longer, If train 15 is Into next Wednesday). A large crowd of friends, consisting of DIJIe Gill, saw him off. offered no cause for exemption There was also but one legislative, Judicial or executive officer who reg istered. A total of 27 aliens and four alien Mrs. Margaret Yaster of Siskiyou pnemles were among the drafted men, has been visiting friends in town dur- lQf the county. Ing the past week. I , Lebanon wool pool of 35,000 lbs ' North Bond Sanh and door fac brings 63 ft cents per lb. itory here sells for $50,000. y Should Take -Advanfaqe of Tic Bargai this store has to offer now. Prices are far below the actual price conditions today, while the quality offered for take advantage of these facts now, and realize a saving of 60 to 200 per cent. They Arc Going Fast Beautiful quality Sorosis Low Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in all sizes and styles. 'Former d0 f A values $4; now below cost at, pair $Lf UJ 36-inch Georgette Crepe, here at 1.69 Ladies' summer weight Unions 35 to 60c Athena Union Suits, lisle thread, each 1.00 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each ...43c Men's Dreadnaught Work Shirts, each .75c Irish Poplins, fine finish, fast color, yard 40c, White Wool Suitings and Skirtings, yard ..1.25 to 1.75 Galatea, best grade, fast color, yard 25c One Special Lot on Table of Ladies' White Undermuslins Comprising Corset Covers, Skirts, Night Gowns, Combination Suits, including articles regularly pric ed from 85c to 1.25. Specially priced this Q week vJL Sorosis medium height high shoes, pair 4.50 Sorosis Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, special -2.50 Knox Knit Ladies' and Men's Hose, white or blk pr 30c Moneyback Silk Taffeta, guaranteed, yard 2.00 Embroideries here at 25 per cent discount $3.00 Umbrellas here at special price 2.25 Ladies' 75c to $1.25 Muslin Underwear 69c $1.00 Umbrellas here an special price 75c 25 Pair of Ladies9 High Button Boots Of white washable kid. This quality is selling in the cities at $12.50 a pair. Our former price $8.50. Sizes 3J to 6; while they last they go at , $7.00 Buy your 4th of July Bunting early, the supply is just, half of former years. 36-inch Belmont Per- 1 cales here at, yard IDC Buy Table Linens now; the future prices will be from 100 to 200 per cent higher. : Crown Jewel 1-lb clean white Cotton 35c Men's Work Sox of good grade, piir 10c Ladies' black and white Silk Gloves, pair 75c Children's Pumps and Oxfords All Reduced $1.00 Low Shoes 80c, $1.25 Shoes 90c, $1.50 Low Shoes $1.10, $1.60 Pumps and Low Shoes $1.15, $1.85 Pumps and Low Shoes $1.25, $2.00 Pumps and Oxfords $1.40, $2.50 Oxfords $1.65. Beautiful all-linen Table Linen, yard 2.00 All-linen 72-inch Table Linen, yard 1.50 Men's Porosknit Union Suits, here at 50c Men's B.V.D. style Union Suits, all sizes, at 65c Ladies' Tan Oxfords, sizes 2J to A, price 98c Ladies' La France Hoxe, nearly all colors .....1.25 Men's short and long sleeve Chalmers Union Suits 1.00 Beautiful quality Meadowbrook White Goods, yd 50c All-wool Gray, Red, Tan Wool Flannels, yard 75C 16 pairs ot Ladies' White Nubuck 8-inch Button lWfaRiiitrm Boots are all the go back east. Form er price $G.00; special price while they last, pair Our Ntiir Arch Shoe lmn nmny wiperlor points over tli (Jronnd I Jripper shoe which conta $3.00; our price for a better hoe $5.00 $6.00 Were from $2.25 to $3.50 Formerly Boys' Oxlords In Finest Make VAUPEL 1 Ladies 2-strap White Washable Kid Pump, all sizes, were $5, now for $4.00 Ladies' who wear Shoe sizes 24 to 4i can iind Low Shoes, Ox fords and I'nmps here at a savin of from 150 to 300 per cent. The Store ol Quality Ashland, Oregon niMuiuiiuunimnuii
