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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1917)
Monday. September 24, 191T ASHLAND TTDUGS PAGE FIVM M I LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mm. F. D. Swingle were Medford visitors Thursday. Edith Cole and Alice Poor left Frl 'O. W. Benedict went to Klamath P. L. Spencer of Ashland. Word was Falls Saturday to Visit for a few days received last night of the arrival of i the boy. Klamath Herald. .Mrs. Spencer . was formerly Miss Irene Skeen of this city. Mr. Spencer Is a prominent local boy now engaged in the Talent schools. LeRoy Ashcraft, prominent local boy who has been employed In the McOloud lumber camps for the past several months, returned to his home In this city Sunday. He is undecided with his son, C. G. Benedict, who re sides in Klamath county. Mrs. H. S. Newton with her gcand children, Alma and Abble Short, re turned to Klamath Falls Friday after day evening to spend the week-end .several weeks spent in this city, at Colestln. Mrs. George Gray and Mrs. Tom Walter Hash arid wife of Mountain Mackle returned Sunday evening avenue made a trip to. Dead Indian from Dunsmulr, Cal., where they have Inst week. BDendlne several davs. visiting friends for a few days. Mr. r.lara Postpr of WPPd CM . Mrs. 0. B. Turner of Sixth street M to hls next move. '4 thinking was in Ashland recently, visiting at Mrs. Cozart of B street were Med- ,f out terlng the University of Ore- the home of Mrs. Mary Cole, on Airora visitors one day last week, so j gtreeti lng the sights and enjoying the fair. W. K. Smith of B street has gone Plenty flannel overshirts at $2.50, to Klamath county to visit his daugh-j and. $3.50 at Mitchell & Whlt ter, Mrsi. Jesse Dr,ew, for several tle 8- - ' j days. - Dr- Baker, from the state of Xevr Splendid good grade corduroy York.. was ln Ashland recently and pants at $3 and up to $3.75 a pain-1 as entertained Friday at dinner at Mitchell & Whittle. ithe D' Swingle home on Bush street. "Go To College" is Advice to Girls A. McMillan, on Eighth street, won Jtrst prize on a trio of Ancona chick Miss Doris E. Bagley left Friday Ashes" says he cam9 home to spend a vacation, but the town's as- Ipect since the departure of the 1st (company has caused him to think he has come home to die. Yes, plenty Macklnaws at $8, $10 land $12 each at Mitchell & Whittle's. At the quarterly conference of the i Talent Methodist church last week ithe parishioners unanimously ex pressed a request that the Oregon conference should reappoint Itev. M. ens at the county fair at Medford last filing for Portland for a visit. ;c Reed Qf ms My weok. Frlend3 of Dr. Mary Anderson While there Miss Bagley will be the guest of Madame Pauline Milter have received announcements of her marriage to Dr. Kenneth W. Gordon j of Los Angeles, Cal. . I Aatilnn Tlii.Milnlf An i.a 1.ava Mrs. J. N. McCune has returned , , ... from an auto tr p to Crater Lake and from a visit at San Francisco with ... ,.- tj t Vn ; vicinity. , aid uuugllli:!, luio. it. J. ncaiuc;i Chapman, t Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mount and sons Robert and Wlllett passed .ihrough 'near Charleston, W week. Stevenson will dovion vour fllmR C. B. Edwards and Cecil Grisez, as pastor of their church. They also voted him a leave of absence for six weeks, during which time Mr. and Mrs. Reed will visit old home scenes Va., leaving this and family of that, city, An extra good grade cotton union Mrs. M. F. Eggleston and daugh- two well-known local young m?n, ter, Miss Ruby Palmer, who have re- have organized a taxi service with uit, all sizes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a sIded ln San Franclsc0 for the Past headquarters at Rose Brothers'. year, jeiuiucu iu mc cnjr i hui buu coin young men are emtueiii drivers, evening to spend a month here. j Cecil having run a jitney service Th,ere are none better for the price from Montague to Yreka for aeveral than Ide shirts at $1.25, $1.50 and months, and Edwards has been in the $1.75. Many new styles to show you local tax work for the past two at Mitchell & Whittle's. months. Thoy have a Ford and a Mr. Goodlet, living, on Seventh (Dodge machine and ofter .quick, corn- street, had the misfortune to lose a'betent and reasonable service any- good team of hprses last week. The cause of their death Is thought to be the result of eating too much green corn. suit. Mitchell & Whittle. Mrs. Fred Selley of Sacramento, -who formerly-Hved on Mountain av- enue, this city, was visiting old ; friends here last week. ! W BANK ftvO FASH LAN DjX mm m Fs W Ail 101 where, any time. C11C Payne makes mission tables. Engineer C. W. WInne and wife left Friday evening for Fort Stevens, where they will visit their son Bur1- Liberty and Happiness v You help to uphold the honor of your country, the U. S. AM by doing 1 your very best ln your business or avocation. Now is the time for in creased activity. Are you doing your bit for liberty and happiness? Save all you can. Bank your cu.sh with us. Mrs. H ' R. Barnard of Lincoln street left Ashland for Eugene on:10"' w" 18 eullsleu luo 101- tum i Thursday, where she expects to make ;Pat17- !her home. Mrs. Barnard Is a daugh- Miss May Packwood, a teacher In ter of Mrs. C. R. Clark of Garfield the Fresno, Cal., city schools, who street. ihas been visiting Mrs. E. H. Bush for I w t n t ii w , Ithe past few weeks, has returned to Mrs. J. F. Butler from near Eagle ! ' . . , . . , . , . , j iher home to resume her duties. I Point, was in Ashland last week and visited at the homes of Mrs. O. Booth I Mrs. - E- Deib.ert went to Yreka iof A street and Mrs. Allie Rhodes of Saturday to visit a couple of weeks ; Seventh street. Mr, and Mrs. Butler j'1"1 her C0U8ln- Mrs- Louls Pederson. hope to move to Ashland in the near Miss Kathleen Silver went to Rose- jburg Friday, where she has a posi tion In the public schools. i Stevenson Studio for portraits. t future.. Jersey sweaters in oxford and ma roon colors $3 each at Mitchell & Whittle's. Jimmy Sheehy and Robert Gray two members of the University of lodge No. 6565 in Moose hall. Modern Woodmen to Meet. The Modern Woodmen of America will meet October 2 All members of the il' il 3.x ttdn I40Nd5sTtI) .Oregon, were Ashland visitors Satur day. Mr. Sheehy has been employed ( woodcraft are requested to be presi in Klamath Falls during the summer, jent to vote on the referendum of the (Mr. Gray has handled a fence agency patriotic assessment of 10 cents on through this part of the state during ' $500.00, to be legal, to pay death his vacation. I certificates of our neighbors who Friends of Mr. Skeen, owner of the have gone to war. Neighbors, be pa- O. K. barber shop are congratulating triotlc and attend this meeting, him on the arrival of a grandson, j E. K. HALL, .The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. 36-2t Venerable Counsel. In a pamphlet entitled "The Unl 'versity and the Woman" the Univers ity of Oregon declares it to be the duty pf all girls graduating from high, school to attend college, If they can possibly do so. The booklet, which is instructive and well illustra ted, addresses the following timely advioe to young women who wish to make the most of themselves: "With graduation from high school comes the need of a great decision. What shall be the next step? At the age of 17 or 18 It Is the exceptional girl who has formed a definite plan for her life. The normal girl looks forward to the time when she will maitry. Rut now she is too young, t,oo undoveloped, too unprepared. Shall she remain at home with her father and mother, helping with the housework, reading desultorily, en joying whatever social life Is offered by the community In which she lives. Many a girl docs that, and the result Is usually not always, but usually wasted yoars and1, later, regrets. "Or shall the girl seek entrance In to one or ths very few positions open to an untralnod girl under 20? Piti fully few are the opportunities and no less pitifully meagre the returns. The thought of domestic service Is repugnant. Thre may be the chance of employment as saleswoman or stock-girl at a wage that would hard ly support life, with long hours and under conditions that are, all too fre quently, neither hygienic nor morally wholesome. Possibly, after a short course in a 'business college,' she can learn enough of stenography and typewriting to find work In an office. Conditions and wages may he better, but at best they are none too good, and the opportunity for advancement Is of the slightest. "What remains? Nothing for average girl except, maybe, the drudgery of manual labor in a laun dry or canning factory. ! "This Is in no sense a criticism of the girl who works. There can be no more heroic act than that of the daughter or sister who courageously accepts the burden of contributing to the support of the family. But that does not minimize the sacrifice she, must make. And fortunately, in the Pacific northwest, the family that j really requires the contribution that 'a daughter can make by employment 'Is exceptionally rare, . "What then? Is there no other al ternative? Happily, there Is. The people of Oregon, operating through the community of Interest known as the state, have provided for their daughters an institution of higher learning a unlverslty.-whore a girl, after the completion of her course ln the local high school, may go for four years more of study, of training, of preparation. What, then, shall the decision be? There should be but . j j , , . iinamauquaAuaiionumi; ii Saturday Night, Sept. 29 ii Ik Wife (A SINGING BAND) Novelty Musical Vaudeville Pro gram. Former Keith and Orplieum Headline Attraction, now starring over Redpath Chautauqua Circuit 600 Reserved Seals 35c, all other seats 25c. Children 10c. Tickets on Sale at Rose Brothers Thursday at 10 A. M. one answer. For a girl of average intelligence, who has successfully completed hqr high school course, there can be but one valid reason why she should not go to college; an Imperative need of her service by her family. "The university Is society's answer to the girl's question: What shall I do now that I have graduated from high school? In other sections of this booklet will be found an attempt to explain just how the university solves the problem." seats will be low ln order to insure a, large attendance. Reserved seats will be placed on, sale at Rose Brothers' next Thursday. The first 600 seats immediately ia front of the tage will be 35 cents; all other seats 25 cents. Children 10 cents. It Is the desire of the Chautauqua board to have good attractions booked I in order that the building will pro duce a revenne. Novelty Musical Act At Chautauqua Sat. The White Hussars, a singing band numbering nine people, will appear at the Chautauqua auditorium Satur day evening, September 29. This ex cellent attraction comes highly rec ommended by the press and Chautau qua associations wherever they have appeared. They have played over the Orphoum circuit as the head-line act and are now closing a very successful season over the Chautauqua circuit. ' These versatile artists sing and play many musical Instruments. ' This attractions generally plays for 50 cents, 75 cents and $1, but on ac count of the large seating capacity of the Chautauqua building the prices of Old Glory Flies From Phantom Ship Phantom Ship, the highest promon tory In Crater Lake, Is now gayly .flying the Stars and Stripes as tha result of a daring and patriotic feat 'performed by Clyde F. Thomas of San Francisco, a visitor at the lake, Sunday morning. Mr. Thomas was I viewing the picturesque creation of ! nature with his friends, J. F. Atkin son of San Francisco and Lloyd Smith, of Crater Lake Lodge, when the lat ter remarked, "What a perfect bat tleship If It only flew Old Glory!" Thomas, who Is an athlete, secured a flag from the lodge, scaled the highest pinnacle, 270 feet above the surface of the lake, and after several narrow escapes succeeded In fasten ing the flag to the top. 3B I EBBKBBttBEBBB QUALITY FIRST AT THIS STORE Dependable merchandise costs less in the long run. Do your shopping here and rest assured of getting reliable merchandise at reasonable prices Those fast color Plaids spun of all wool A cloth that today is worth $1.50 yard, can be bought here at, 7C yard I OC Too much cannot te said about our Dress Goods. Kaily deliv ery contracts from the most reliable mills assures full wool spun matnrials, not half cotton; not wool platnd, but the Fame good quality as in thu pat, priced much less than what they should be New Satin Coat Linens in the very new est figured designs on plain grounds just received. Very special at, 1 C A yard I.Ju COOPER BENNINGTON LONG-LIFE UNDERWEAR FOR HEN We've captured the sole agency for the genuine "Red Label" Cooper Bennington Underwear, the undarwearthat all makers imitate and pay a royalty to. There is just 5000 feet more yarn in each garment than any other make, besides it's made with the famousj-Cooper s Spring Needle." You'll never wear another make when once you've worn 'Coopers." The price will remain from $1.50 to $3.00 a suit. Sunlight Yarns Are the very best dyes the fine texture in any shade mean in knitting the highest standard. Price here, skein 20c Men's Unions We want you to compare our Men's Wool Unions of Coop er's make in silver gray at $2.75 with any $3.50 suit. We know .you will save 75c by making the comparison. Dress Shirts A word about Dress Siiirts-r-Do you realize that a Monarch or Arrow Shirt is considered the mandai d of the better shirt? The dys a-- the bet, none better ,in fit, and we've all styles ami shHes. Priced everywhere $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Burling Knit' Jackets and Sweaters for men and boys. Then we areshowing Mackinaw Coats $10 Mackinaw Loggers' Shirts at. $7.50 Men's Khaki Pants at $1.75 Men's Corduroy Pants at . $3.00 Men's Blue Sorge Pants at .. $5 50 Men's Moleskin Finish Dress Trouser s$3.50 Boys 'Blue Serge Pants - $1.50 Men's All-in-One Overalls of heavy blue and white stripe, here at $2.50. In khaki at $2.75. Large size Men's Overalls with bib, $1.25. The Very Newest in rain and Sun Umbrellas, showing the new Russian styles as well as the' new Ivory trims. Hee at $6.00 to $8.00. VAUPEL'S Every Item Sold is Backed with . the Full Quality Merit Leaders In Quality Flerchandise ASHLAND, OREGON In Wool Shirts-uBoss of the Road" Brand made with non-shrinkable neck bands, full size cuff, double sewed throughout, at from ., $2.25 to $3.50 For boys we have a rawhide-toe Shoe that wi 1 stand the kicks and knocks. Th8y save money. Priced here at $3.00 For the larger boys we are showing a Neo lin sole, rubber heel Shoe with calfskin up pers, an aU-leather shoe, at $3.50