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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1917)
Monday, AuffUHt 20, 1017 AftHIiAND TTDTHOi PAGE FTW LOCAL AND PERSONAL J. W. Mlllner has returned from Salem. Dr. C. P. Tllton has returned from Ills vacation. W. H. Sama has left for Fort Stev ens to enlist In 1st company. v Mrs. J. P. Dowdsn of Los Angeles Is here vilstlng her mother, Mrs. F. F. Frizelle, on Maple street. Miss Hortense Winter Is expected tome tomorrow, accompanied by Miss Waive Jacobs of Klamath Falls. Stevenson Studio for portraits. Mrs. Guy Good arrived last Thurs day from Dunsraulr, Cal., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Merrill. Mrs. W. A. Cooper and children Francis and Arthur, came In from Bead Indian Friday, returning Satur day. Stevenson will develop your films. Miss Evelln Merrill returned from Berkeley the last of the week, where she had been attending summer school. Eugene property for Jackson coun ty. See classified. H. C. CaleV. -9-lmo. G. B. Haney was up from Talent Saturday to secure the services of a lineman to wire his resldenec for elec tric lights. L. Sparks, who has lived east of town for some years, has sold his place and himself and family plan to move to Portland to live. M$ and Mrs. J. E. Thomas of this city have , returned from a trip to Crater lake. They report having had " a huge time" and think Crater lake one of the real wonders of the world. Ernest Melllnger, who has been vis iting his father in the city at the W, L. Melllnger home, goes to Port land soon to visit relatives there be fore returning to his raflroad work In Utah. CHf Payne makes bread boards. Rev. and Mrs. Spears arrived Sat urday from Los Angeles. Mrs. Spears was formerly MJss Margaret Colwell Gehrett, who used to live In Ashland. Rev, Spears will preach In Ashland next Sunday. The Soldiers' Auxiliary will make another shipment to 1st company on Wednesday, August 22. Leave your contributions at the Plaza grocery on or before Wednesday noon. Green corn.. beans, peaches, cookies and but ter are desired by the committee. ,1 CRATER LAKE See Crater Lake, Lake of the Woods and Pelican Bay all In one i trip. Special rates In loads of four. PHONE Oil SEE BOYD. Residence phone 252-J. Stand, Vaupel's store, phone 136. . yjCITIZENSO W BANK Kofashland! Mrs. II. L. Walter and daughter pany Ruth of Portland are visiting Mrs. Walter's mother, Mrs. Russell, who 1 has been ill for about a week with ptomaine poisoning. Miss Ruth re turned to Portland last Thursday and will be back again In about ten days. travel looking for a desirable place to "cast her lot," she selected Ashland as that spot about a year ago. As evidence of her sincerity she bought five acres In the eastern part of the city and built a home and spent a number of months In the famous southern Oregon city before return ing to Boston to arrange her affairs to stay In Ashland. ' She says that Ashland is really the most Ideal spot for climate and beauty that she has yet found. Dwight Hicks, employe of the California-Oregon Power Company, with headquarters at Yreka, Is visiting rel atives here. Miss Florence Allen will teach school In the Foot's Creek district, near. Rogue River, the term beginning September 4. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Billings left last week for a fortnight's recreation at the seaside, Newport being their destination. The Congregational Sunday school will picnic at Helman's springs grove on Thursday, August 23. Members of the church In general are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McWilllams left for Grants Pass today, where Mr McWIIIIams goes to work for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Kaiser took place from the Catholic church In Ashland Sunday morning, August 1 8, at 1 0 o'clock. The Interment was In Mountain View cemetery. J. C. Barnard will teach at Enel iierore you r,Jy a new car or turn Point the forthcoming tem of In your old one. see me. H. C. Galey, Bchool( where three lnstructors are agent W. S. L. I. Co., phone 431-J. !employed. MIgs Plna Benedict of zwt ;this city will be one of his assistants. Miss Oneita Barnard leaves this You Want Accuraey and Dispatch You look for these two Important qualities in the transaction of your bank ing business, and you find them at The Citizens Bunk of Ashland, which is always ready to serve its customers in any legit imate banking matter. Your account invited. AOfrm SAVINGS rrQV" DEPOSITS, Miss Erraa and Donald Rice are ex pected here Wednesday, from Port land. Mrs. Van -Bant of this city Is their aunt. Donald Rice is on his way to the Presidio to attend the of ficers' school. Miss Rice will stay for several days to visit friends and relatives. A. S, Coutant, editor of the Grants Pass Observer, and S. A. Cary, a rancher living near Grants Pass, paid the Tidings a call last Friday.. The two gentlemen and Miss Emily Moss, Mr. Cary's aunt, came to Ashland In the latter's car particularly on ac count of Miss Moss, who has been anxious to see Ashland's famous park. week for the University of Califoria 'at Berkeley to pursue a course of special studies. For two years she was the assistant of her father, J. C. Barnard, in the Tolo school. Phone news Items to the Tidings. A dispatch to the dallies of last! Thursday states that Clyde E. Gray of Ashland has been commissioned a first lieutenant of field artillery, the result of attending the Fort Myer training camp course. Mrs. E. W. Redifer died at her home on Seventh street Saturday morning, the funeral taking place at TtE UNIVERSAL CAR 1 11 1 NOTICE WE ARE expecting- a carload of Ford cars 11' about Tuesday or Wednesday. All who I I I have signed up for cars will confer a favor on I I us by calling as soon as possible, as we have so I I I many orders ahead and want to be sure of de- I I l I . " I I 8 II tnem ttrst. Ford Garage LEE HALL, Proprietor They had their luncheon In the park Stock's undertaking parlors at 2:30 at noon. Miss Moss was delighted o'clock last Sunday. The body was with the beauty of Llthia park. lng, August 21, at city hall, to discuss jThey are John F. Powell, the oldest, and adopt measures for conducting 'of Baker county; D. S. Powell, Albert business along radically economical :E. Powell and Thaddeus L. Powell, cnanneis, tnus conserving resources all of Ashland; Mrs. R. M. Murray of 5 In line with the universal recommen-1 Helena, Mont., and Mrs. William nation to retrench during the war Flackus of Ashland. The funeral, weather with normal tempera- period. A full attendance of the or- services were held at the family resl- ' ture. excent occ(iHioni inrni a dence 462 A street, at 2 o'clock Sun- ' showers on north Pacific coast. WEATHER t Forecast For the Week Begin- ning August 10. Pacific states: Generally fair ganization is not only requested, but expected. Obituary. Mrs. Rosannah Powell was born April 3, 1839. In Tippecanoe county, Indiana. She with her husband day, August 19, Rev. W. T. Van Scoy conducting the services. The Inter ment was In the family lot In Ashland cemetery beside that of her late hus band. The pallbearers were Fred Patton, ilmer Poley, Walter Fru E. H. BOWIE, Forecaster. Xotire of Annual Mooting. The annual meeting of the SOllth Om DrOfmn Phailtannun A t .1 r. Mr. hipped to Myrtle Creek for burial, I pn . . , ao. ftr :lan, James Hendrix, William Patton -.m i, hou to0,, o.. Coutant was anxious to see a number by relatives, Mrs. Red-1, arfUed near Baker ,n and Fred Ahlstrom. Miss Jean An- tember 4, 1917, at 7:30 o'clock In of representative men attend the big .iter had been ill many months. . .. - .. . ... Iderson sang two beautiful solos at r-ho. i,n tt u i i v u in 1 1 j i coiucu u 11 ill I UO v iiuni,uuiwa nan, Miss Sue Van Fossen of Minneapo- 'fall of 18g6 when they cam. t0 Ash. the service. The floral pieces were 26-2t good roads rally at Crescent City next week from the different valley towns, ia, Minn., niece of Rev. H. J. Van 'landi wnere they have slng6 llved elaborate and most beautiful, and Miss urace cnamoeriain arrived rossen, is visiting relatives here. She:i,eng old residents. The deceased 8 wp " tlie "'K" esteem In which Mrs. jfrom Boston last week, where she is a teacher in the Minneapolis ! If ved to the age of 78 years, 4 months !Powe" was ,,el(1 ,)V ,ier neighbors :had been for a number of months. 'schools and this is her first trip to iand 14 davs Tim hnahnnH wminm ,and manv friends. There was a lnrge F. J. SIIINX, Sec'y. 'I've come to cast my lot with the ; view tne wonders or the Pacific Ipnuoii whn ,n .n !,. w attendance at the funeral. Another jAshland people for good," says Miss coast section. Several outings have ,died August 30 1913, not quite four jg00(' mot,ler ,s numbered with those jChamberlain. Miss Chamberlain Is been given in her honor, a notable 'years ago. So they both nassed awav on tne other 8,10re' Go(l wl" ,,,ess ivery enthusiastic about Ashland. She one in the way of a picnic to Colestin in the month nf Antrim Thov nm itne memory of her to good to all ,has crossed "the pond" seven times prings. . survived by a family of six children, and has traveled much In the United The Ashland Business Men's Asso- !all but one of whom were at her bed States. After spending two years In elation will meet on Wednesday even- side during her illness and death. Tidings "For Sale" ads aro actke little real estate salesmen. I Beginning September 1, the drug stores of Ashland will close at 7:39 p. m. dally, except on Saturdays will remain open until 10 p. m. Patrons are requested to bring in their pre scriptions before the closing hour. McNAIR BROTHERS. POLEY'S DRUG STORE, EAST SIDE PHARMACY, 2 15-4 1 T. K. BOLTON. BOYS' BOo Poroa Knit Union Suits, sizes 'i to 10 yts. 39C MEN'S $1.00 Poros Knit Unions, 3l?ea 34-36-38 79c LADIES' 60c Summer weight Union Suits, all styles 39c All 75-S5 and $1.00 Musiin Un derwear . 69c VAUPEL'S AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE One lot LadleB Lisle Hose, pinks, blues, blacks and tans 39c MEN'S 50c Poroa Knit Shirts and Drawers All Ladles' 50c Muslin Underwear 39c 39c MEN'S SOo Col ored Silk Hose 35c MEN'3 Elsen draft (loisehidd Gauntlets 1.00 Ail Tiny Tots' Children's and Mhwes' Low She 04 at cost. MEN'S t 00 Bal brlggan Shirts & Drawers OXE TABLE OP SUMMER WASH GOODS In 27-inch widths. Including Lawns, Dimities, Voiles and Shrunk Poplins, all go at a Discount of 23 per cent HUNDREDS OP PAIRS OP REGULAR HEIGTH SHOES In black and tans, In sizes 2 to 5; Sorosls and Utz & Dunn make. $4-00 values, now :!2.50 69c Sizes up to 50. $5.00 Nemo Cor sets, special at 3.69 75 PAIRS OP LADIES' REGULAR HEIGTH SHOES in heavy feathers; and Kids'. Sizes 2 to 4. Regular $3.50 value, 1 AO 1.7J now .TABLE LINENS We can not urge you too strongly to buy your - linens here and now. We are selling at $1.60 and $1.75 pure table linens that can not be bought at any price. Others upo rn ...uoj to SEE THE NEW 1H LOW HEEL ENGLISH WALKING SHOES in tan. The popular color for fall. Made with Neolln rubber sole and rub ber heels, at per pair .6.50 One lot of 24-lnch Taffeta on Silks, $1.25 values, now yard. OtC Light Blue Messallne Petticoat 1 i Q $2.50 values, now One lot of Fancy Sport Cloth on Crepes", 40c values ttVC $4.00 Jersey Tub Black Messa-n in line Petticoats, now Ao Heavy Yard-Wide Ratines, OQ formerly $1 quality, now J"C $1.25 and $1.50 White Undermusllns In skirts, combination suits, Princess Slips, etc, special qq price "OC All Summer Goods Most I Go Men's Boss of the Road 8 oz. i Khaki Trousers, pair llO Boss of the Road Overalls lii or sizes 40-42-44-46 at ! Men's Khaki Combination O r A Overall Suits here at, suit . . Children's Coveralls in Khaki "7C and navy blues, at ' Men's Khaki Outing Coats, O or well made and roomy, each . Men's Fine Cambric Muslin 1 OC Night Gowns, Monarch brand Men's Fine Solcette Pajamas, o pn now worth $4 suit, here at . . Final cleanup of all $3.50 and $100 Sorosis and Utz & Dunn Low Shoes, Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords, sizes i nn 2 fo 7J, special IJifO MEN'S $3.50, 4.00 and $5 SHOES In gunmetals, patent and tana- Of elegant qual ity, but styles are a bit off. We've marked them to clean up at. . '2.50 Yard-wide all silk Taffetas, in stripes and checks, reg ular 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 val ues, sale price 1 or special lLO LADIES who can wear sizes 2 Mi to 4 Low Shoes can get unequalled values here at $2.50 and down no to pair VOC ALL 50o WASH GOODS with colored figures, stripes and checks, as well as plain colored grounds, Ofl OVL go at 81-3c 25c 12 c fast color 27-inch Orepes, yard One lot of 40-Inch plain colored Voiles, regular price 36c, Aur gust price Cotton and Splash Voile, regular price 35c, August clearance OQ. price, yard LoZ Bops' fast color "Bell" brand Blouse, regular price 50 August jn clearance 40C Quality Merchandise at Sacrificing Prices One lot of 36-inch newest Whits Skirtings, regular price 60c yd., OQ August clearance price, yard.. OUC Boys' 60o Sport Waists and 4Q Shirts 4JC Boys' separate Shirts and Drawers of fine balbrlggan, 60o quality, 00 now OOC Boys' Khaki Knee Pants, In sizes 6 to 12 years, regular 60c kind One lo: of 7 and 8 1-3-cent Lawns, yard Men's 25c Tan Hose . . . .IOo Men's BOo Silk HoBe . . . .So Men's Heavy Suspenders 30o Men's Oxfords at one-half. Men's $2.00 Straw Hats 2flo Men's White Aprons . . .83o Men's Iron Wear Sox, prlSo MEN'S "ARROW" DRESS SHIRTS are guaranteed fast color and a new one Is given In return If they fade. Its the best shirt mada jjQ ONE LOT OP YARD WIDE TUB SILKS in a handsome line of patterns In woven-ln satin stripes, $1.25 quality, special MEN'S $1.00 Bal brlggan Union Rults, sizes 34-36-38 79c MEN'S Imitation B. V. D. Unions 65c BOYS' $2.25 and $2.50 Elkhlde and Muleskln Shoes 1.85 Egyptian Balbrlg gan Shirts and Drawers .98c MEN'S DREADNAUGHT WORK SHIRTS must sell In the future at $1.00. A for tunate contract enables us to sell this big, roomy shirt now at ,75c 49c AH 50c Sport CloHi. Stripes and ChecLs , 39c High Top $6.00 White Nubuck Button Boots BOYS' 25o and 85c Blouse Waist special, each VAUPEL'S $1.25 and $00 Muslin Under wear 98c $6.00 White Kid Top with Black Kid Vamp, High Button Boot $1.25 Yard Wldf Fast Color Tub Silks, yard 5c 4.49 15c 4.25 98c I as