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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
Thmnday, July 12, 1917 ASHLAND TIDfKCM ArtUnd . ' JL Lodge SlMf """M No. 88 ? 7V , A.M. Regular communication of Ash land Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. M., this (Thursday) evening, July 12. Visiting brethren are cordially wel come. A. P.. ABBOTT, W. M. W. H. DAY, Sec'y. I LOCAL AND PERSONAL f Mrs. Fred Nlel of Dead Indian was In town recently. Mrs. T.M. Lynch Is still quite 111 at her home on Liberty street. Ivan Culberson made a business trip to Dead Indian Monday. George C. Culy of Mlna, Nev., was here last week for the celebration. All members of the Honor Guard that wish to Join the swimming club will meet at Helman's on Wednesday evening, July 18, at 7:30 o'clock. LaVerne Buck, member of the first company, Coast Artillery, Is spending a few days' visit with his parents at Jpplegate before answering the call lor mobilization. A new resident of Ashland Is Oeorge W. Douglas, who has moved his family to the city of llthla water. Mr. Douslas will engage In his old tmslness of upholstering here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sarsent arrived in Ashland Wednesday from Wash ington and will visit Mrs. Sargent's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Yeo, of Mountain avenue, for a time. I LI r- ijCITIZENS W BANK O FASH LAND The Patriotic Spirit The patriotic spirit is In the sir. Everyone rec ognizes it and should get inspiration from it. ' Be loyal to your fam ily, yourself and your country have a reserve fund. Your account is invit- r0uni PEPOSITSj Miss Querltta Brown, who has been visiting' friends in Los Angeles and vicinity during the past three .weeks, returned Monday evenuin'g. She re ports that she bad a wonderful t,ime. , For life Insurance as good as the best soe H C. Galey, agent Western States Life Ins. Co., 'phone 4 31-J. 10 tf The searchlight on Main street that illuminates the "biggest flag in Ore gon," hanging In Lithia park, has been attracting a great deal of atten tion among the many visitors to the park of evenings. Ashland Butte Flour, $2.80 per sack or $11 per barrel at Ashland Mills. 14-2t Henry Carter and family are mov ing Into the F. IT. Carter residence on Mountain avenue this week. The Hayes family, who formerly occupied the Carter residence, have moved near the East Side school. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Mount, Mrs. Stanley of Dunsmulr. and Selma Han sen of Medford motored over from Dunsmulr Tuesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends In Ashland and Medford. Grain Raisers: You can buy your grain sacks and twin cheap at the Ashland Mills. 14-2t J. N, Dennis and wife and Mrs. J. S. Espey and son Dennis left the first of this week for Junction, where they go to spend their vacation. F. P. Schneider will run the feed store while Mr. Dennis is away. C. F. Kimball, a prominent attor ney of Redding, Cal., who was recent ly married to Miss Rachael M. Tole man of Dunsmulr, at Yreka, and his bride are spending their honeymoon here, stopping at Hotel Austin. Cleo Kirk, one of last year's gradu ates from the local high school and a member of the local first company, Coat Artillery, was an Ashland vis itor for the celebration. He Is now employed In his father's large smelt ing plant at Kcnnett, Cal Guy Philp. who worked In the same bank In Portland where S. A. Peters, Jr., was employed, is here visiting with the latter until the first com pany Is mobilized. Mr. Philp enlisted in the local company In order to be with his close friend and chum, Mr. Peters. There will be no meeting of the Auxiliary Club tonight on account of Chautauqua. The next meeting will be held July 30. Reward Offered for Purse Lost. " Twenty-five dollars or more reward If purse lost during the celebration is returned Intact to the address found inside. 14-tf If Your Cow Kicks and Fights Flies While Milk ' ing Spray Her With Cow Ease It Keeps Flies A way 75c Gal. Is Lice Time Try spraying the chicken houses with our special pre paration of Creosote. Goes farther Costs less at Polcys Drug Store Polcy & Elhart, Druggists. FOR SALE 1,200-lb. sound work horse. Big bargain. No use for blm. 115 Granite. Among the Chautauqua people who have arrived In the city are R. F. Fer guson and wife from near the Klam ath Indian agency. They have charge of a pmall school there for Indian children. Both of them are teaching in the school. They formerly lived in Ashland. Elmer E. Bagley, who was touring the eastern states, has returned. He reports that conditions throughout the New England states, where the war has boomed many lines of manu facturing, are spotted, business boom ing in places while in other sections things are quiet. For the pas, three or four days the autos have been pouring into the Chautauqua city of southern Oregon from all directions. Most of them are loaded with a camp outfit and headed for the famous Llthla park, where they will camp during the ses sion of the Chautauqua. Stevenson will develop your films' All former residents of the Jay- hawker state are expected to attend the annual meeting at Ashland Fri day, July 13, wear a sunflower, take a well-filled basket, unless you are a bachelor or an old maid, which ex empts you from the basket, hear a good program and have an old-fashioned good time. s Prof. John O. Hall, a member of the Willamette University faculty, ar rived for the Chautauqua Tuesday morning. He will give a course of lectures during the Chautauqua on subjects pertaining to social science. He has Just returned from a lecture tour of the Puget Sound cities. H. N. High, a local blacksmith, re ceived a bad Injury to his foot Tues day morning, when the horse he was shoeing was kicked by Its mate and fell over on him. The ligaments of his foot at the ankle were badly torn, besides receiving a number of bad bruises from the shoes of the horses that tramped him in the mixup. Mrs. H G. Mills and Mrs. Janes of Butte Falls have arrived in Lithia park for the Chautauqua.' Mrs.elnn Black of Whltehouse, N. J., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. E. Miller, of Hargadlne street. Mrs. A. F. Hunt of Portland came down for the Hyiu Hehe and roundup last week, and visited at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Will Dodge. Mrs. J. II. Swaggart, who was called to the bedside of her father In Los Angeles, Is expected home In a day or two. Her father died after an Illness of several weeks. What tires your patience more than to handle hotoes and cows covered with flies? Pell sells the Shoo Fly that will drive them to Beelzebub, where thpy belong. Emll Peil. 15-3t Mrs. E. J. Roberts, who was taken quite 111 with an attack of acute in digestion while visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gall, has returned home and has entirely recovered. W. F. Wooden and wife of Port land came to Ashland this week and are camping In the park In order to attend Chautauqua. Mr and Mrs. Wooden formerly lived In Ashland on Mountain avenue, where the C. W. Fraley family now reside. Miss Stump of Phoenix, one of the young girls Involved In the Ashland roundup escarade, has been found by the authorities and has returned to her home. Her companion on the trip over the Slskiyous has not been located as yet. The largest cherry crop In the val ley In many years Is now being har vested. Indeed, it Is claimed that with the many new tree? that have come into bearing this summer, it Is the largest crop ever known. Many cherry pi"kers are In demand. Mrs. B. H. Hatch, a resident of the Granite City for thirty years, present ed the Tldinps office with a pail of fine Royal Ann cherries yesterday morning. Mrs. Hatch Is one of the oldest subscribers to the Tidings and Is a good booster. The n?w Tidings reporter, being a new man In the city, neglected to mention emong the floats In the big parade on the Fourth one entered by Mrs. Ranse Morris that attracted much complimentary comment. On this pretty float was a fine specimen of the American eagle loaned for the occasion by K. Hosier. About twenty-five members of first company. Coast Artillery, took the ex aminations for non-commissioned of ficers which Captain Malone gave In the compmy room at the armory last night. The members of the company are planning on a big high jinks to night, when the ladles of the Civic Improvement Club, in connection with the mothers of the company members, will entertain the boys with a dinner and a dance In the armory after drill. The company members will be allowed to bring their lady friends to the dance tonight. Munsiiig'Wear For the Entire Family Carried Exclusi vcly by Ferguson's THE BARGAIN STORE TT Milton Fraley, a member of the high school class of '1C, and Ralph Harris of the same class have re turned to Ashland for a visit. Fraley hns been employed at McCloud for the past few months and will remain in the city to answer the call of the Coast Artillery, of which he Is a mem ber. Harris has been employed In Spokane", Wa.ih., during the past few months. Mrs. M. E. Owens and daughter, Vlrgle, of Central Tolnt. were guests of Mrs. Van Wegen last Sunday. Af ter luncheon they went out to Belle view to see Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gall, accompanied by Mrs. Van Wegen and her mother, Mrs. Roberts. After a short visit the whole party, Including Mr. and Mrs. Gall, took a spin out to Kingsbury Springs In Mrs. Owens' new Dodge car. Recent arrivals in the ctiy regis tered at Hotel Austin: From Port land,. B. F.. Davis, R. E. Chadwlck, E. D. Jpllcy, C. 0. Kemp, Alonzo Mor rison, F. E. Scovllle, Madge J. Mears, H.W. Floyd, W. Qulnn, T. H. Gawley and C. Agleo; from Tacoma, Jessie R. Griffin; from Berkeley, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Boynton; from San Francisco, A. W. Slmmons.S. W. Fogarty, E. Burt, Phil B. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Spence and P. J. Croftson; from Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Torallnson; from Chicago, W. H, Colby. Cullier.son-Wnrren. At the Naxarene parsonage Wed nesday of last week, Miss Ruth Cul berson and Claud Warren were mar ried by tbolr pastor,. Rev. D. D. Ed wards. The young couplo will make their home In Hilt, where Mr. Warren has secured work in a store. ' The best wishes of many Ashland friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Warren In their new surroundings. They will be missed by the people of the Nazarene church, of which they were both. members, as well as by relatives and other friends. Lcwls-Gitzen. Miss Bermuda Lewis, sister of Mrs., Chauncey Florey of Jacksonville, was married to Charles A. Gltzen of In dianapolis, Ind., Saturday afternoon by Rev. Harry E. Tucker of the Chris tian church. A few relatives and friends cf the bride antf groom at tended the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gltzen left last night for Portland en route to their home In Indianapo lis, where Mr. Gltzen Is In the employ of the government. The people who used to twist the British lion's tail so vigorously are now hoping he'll live to protect ua until we get our army drilled and our navy built. Cllf Payne makes bookshelves. I Why Not Give the Family the Assurance f That they will be cared for beyond all doubt in case you were taken, by naving your life insured today? Isn't your ability to earn money worth insuring? That is by far your most valuable asset. A policy in the Mutual Life of New York will enable you to protect that asset as you protect all ; ; other property. Nothing better in life insurance. ; ; Rill in a c Affpnnv Phone 211 , 41 East Main Street All Kinds ol Good Insurance Ctaitapa Visitors Arc Invited to Make This Store Their Shopping Headquarters. Many Items Especially Reduced for This Occasion. This Store Is Always Cool and Comfortable to Make Your Shopping Agreeable. Here Are Unmatchable Values Beautiful quality Sorosis Low Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in all sizes and styles. Former T A values 4.00, now below cost at, pair tp&.OU 36-inch Georgette Crepe here at 1.69 Ladies' summer weight Unions 35c 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 Galetea, best grade, fast'color, yard 25c Ladies' Silk Glove Specials 1.00 kind in long or short, special ....... 79c 75c kind in long or short, special 59c 50c Silk Gloves, special 39c 35c Gloves in special lot t 19c Holeproof Fibrete Silk Hose for ladies' just received with rib top. Also white, silver gray, black and other new shades in ladies' silk hose have just arrived. Men's Hose Just Received Just received men's Holeproof and Hose of Luxite silk hose in white, Palm Beach, black and silver gray. Also men's light weight Holeproof Hose in white and( black the best wearing hose made. Buy your Table Linens now.--The future prices will be from 100 to 200 per cent higher. Sorosis medium height 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. Crown Jewel Mb clean white Cotton.. 35c Men's Work Sox of good grade, pair 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, $1.00 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.VD. style Union Suits, all sizes at 65c Ladies Tan Oxfords, sizes 2J to 4J, price 98c Ladies' La Fraace Hose, nearly all colors . 1.25 Men's short and long sleeve Chalmers Union Suits 1.00 Beautiful quality Meadowbrook white goods, yard. ...50c All-wool Gray, Red, Tan Wool Flannels, yard 75c 16 pairs of Ladies' White Nubuck 8-in. button boots Button boots are all thego back east. Former price $6.00; special price while they df AA last, pair j)DUU Many Summer Wash Dress Goods Re duced to Clean Up This Season. Boys' Oxfords In Finest Make Were from $2.25 fo $3.50 Formerly n9 tmmxmtmttmtxmmtimaimmmttitiK atmma t The Store of Quality Ladies 2-strap White Washable Kid Pumps, all sizes, were $5, now for. $4.00 Ashland, Oregon mmiimmmmutuuuiuuwi Ladies who wear shoe sizes 2 'A to can find Low Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps here at a saving of from 150 to 300 per cent. t A