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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1917)
; . Vhnrsday, November 15, 1017 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FIVY w?iiiiiiiiiitu)tiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiit 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL OTtrmm:nniiii;niiimi!iiiiii:iiiim Miss Mae Skeen of Talent spent Sunday with Mra 0. H. Barnhlll. Ten cents admission, Red Cross benefit at Auxiliary entertainment. ' Monday, November 19. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Stearns are among the new residents of Ashland. They are moving hero 'from Klamath Falls to spend the winter. J. I Greenwood has moved his family to Ashland from near Ager, where he resided for the past four years. They are living on Liberty street. Mrs. W. E. Glendinnlng and two sons, who have been spending several months with relatives-in Michigan, returned home this week. Stevenson will dovelop your films. Mrs. O. Booth of B street went to Weed Thursday to attend the funeral of H. S. King. Mr. King, who lived In Ashland last winter, was residing with his son in Weed at the time of his death. J. A. Smith', who has been visiting 'with friends in Ashland for several weeks, left Saturday for a sojourn with relatives In Eugene, Monmouth vand Sheridan, after which he will go to Hlllsboro to spend the winter at the home of hlu son. Should there be any by chance overlooked In the soliciting for the Y., M. C. A. fund, they can. donate their subscriptions to the banks. "The Son of His Father,". Charles Hay's greatest picture, will be seen at the Vlning today. Those who saw It last night;' pronounced it a great i picture. Marie Dressier will be seen 1n "Tlllie Wakes Up" Friday and Har old Lockwood In "Under Handicap" Saturday. We are glad to tell our customers that we again have White River flour. Leave your order for a sack. Holmes Grocery. It Cecil Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. 13. N. Norton of Ashland, who Is a member of 1st company, O. 0. A., OCITIZENSO W BANK O F ASH LAN Whether Old or Young, Rich or Poor n account with The Cit izens Bank of Ashland is the safe, convenient way for every one to accumu late money. It has brought success to many and will bring it to you if yon are persistent in making regular deposits, j A QT AW SAVINGS rrov" DEPOSITS went to San Francisco from Fort Ste vens recently to enter a hospital for an operation for hernia. ' . There is very much that is new and Interesting at Studio Ashland. 61-1 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Flnley left yes terday morning for an auto trip to southern California. They expect to spend the winter at Long Beach. Miss Frances Howard accompanied them and will visit In Redding and San Francisco foa couple of weeks. Miss Howard has the distinction of being an expert chauffeuress, having driven the Klamath Falls-Ashland auto stage all summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bucher and Emil Laacke are recent Ashland ar rivals from Drake, N. D. They were called here by the death of Carl Laacke and expect to remain here for the winter. Fine weather. Tou feel and look well. Studio Ashland needs you. Thomas II Simpson received word today of his appointment as U. S. fuel administrator for the city of Ashland. His appointment comes from Fred J. Holmes of Portland, who Is United States fuel administrator for the stateof Oregon. Just what duties are involved In the appointment Mr. Simpson Is not yet Informed, but It has something to do with the prices and conservation of the fuel supplies of this section. H. F. Schoenfeld of Roseburg was a guest of friends in Ashland this week for a few days while on his way to Klamath Falls. Miss Neva G-earhart left Monday for Hornbrook, where she will remain until after Thanksgiving viBltlng at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Mo Coon. Mrs. L. B. Carter, formerly of Ash land, who has been visiting Mrs. W. M. Poley and Mrs. L. C. Reeder for Patch that Old Stove with a new one. We Take Your Old Stove in exchange on new 1 HEATERS AND RANGES Provost Brothers a few days in this city, left for her home at Seattle Wednesday. Ten minutes at Studio Ashland will solve the gift problem. Don't wait Mra. N. R. Graham, who has been 111 at a local hospital, returned to her home at Gerber Sunday, her con dition very much improved. Dr. Clark Giles, who has been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gillette, left Wednesday for San Francisco. He was accompanied by his niece, Miss Anna Short, of Myrtle Point, Ore., who has also been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gillette. Mrs. Effio Holgate of Mount Ver non, Wash., Is a guest at the home of Mrs. William Myer in this cltyi Have photographs made. Save Xmas shopping. Studio Ashland. Mrs. Nell McDalrmaid of Scenic Drive, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital, is now at home and improving. The Elks of Klamath Falls have seoured Prof. Irving E. Vlning of Ashland to deliver the address at the Elks' annual memorial service on De- Superiority of the Columbia Grafanolas lies in its wonderful and perfect Tone Reproduction Victor, Edison, and all other records are more pleasing in tone when played on the ' COLUMBIA Grafonolas on Credit at Poleys Drug Store Columbia Agents Potatoes Orders taken subject for delivery when car arrives sometime within the next 15 days. A chance to put in Vour winter supply White House Grocery Free Delivery Phone 155 Phone 156 cember 2. Prof. Vlning made an ad dress In Klamath Falls recently on the Liberty loan bond issue and cre ated such a favorable impression that the people of that city are all anxious to hear him speak again. A. Wick, traveling passenger agent of Portland, and M. Montgomery, agent at Medford, were tn Ashland Wednesday spending the day with G. N. Kramer. Stevenson Studio for portraits. M. H. Kenaga and family have re cently come here. They are In the C. B. French house for the present, A brother from Seattle, D. H. Kenaga, will shortly visit them en route to Los Ange'es. David F. Fox, a former well-known resident of Ashland, is here from Portland, spending the. week with friends and looking after business interests. I have Splrella corsets and Racine hose. Mrs. H. 0. Butterfleld, 153 Second street. Phone 28 4-J. 47-tf Glenn Eddings, well known in Ash land, fvhoee home is at Gold Hill, has written to friends In this city that he will soon embark for France. He Is In the mechanical department of the aviation corps. Mr. and Mm Wllmer Hilt of Hilt left this week for the south,, where they will spend the winter. They will probably go as far as Los Angeles. .For plumbing or general repair work call George Carey, 462 Allison street. Phone 31 4-J. 48-12t v Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maneely of Clayton ranch and Miss Angle Wolrad are making an auto trip to Weed, Yreka and Fort Jones this week. Glenn Rhodes', a mall clerk from Oakland, Cal., is In Ashland, where he is temporarily filling the position made vacant by the resignation of ; Charles Ernst, who is moving to Grants Pass. ! Mrs. Emll Pell left Sunday for San j Franclscd, where she accompanied her parents, Captain and Mrs. I. D. ; Applegate of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Applegate will take medical treat- ( ment while in the city. I Portrait gift certificates. Studio Ashland. 51-1 J. B. Icenhower received a cable gram Monday from his youngest son, Corporal Joseph Icenhower, stating that he had arrived safely In France with the United' States Aerial Squad ron. Corporal Icenhower enlisted In Iowa and received training for four or five months tn the mechanical de partment at MIneola, L. I. , Homer Billings left last night for Grants Pass and Roseburg In the in terest of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Con ference to be held the last of Novem ber. Mayor C. B. Lamkln and F. B. Shtnn have been selected as Judges for the Grants Pass corn show which convenes at that place Friday and Saturday. They will motor to Grants Pass,' accompanied by their families. Ed I. Wolmer, who had charge of the Dodge agency here for several months, left Wednesday for his old home In San Diego, Cal., where he expects to enlist at once In the Avia tion Corps of the U. 8. army. Athletics Fit Hen For Life In Army ' O. A. C Corvallis, Nov. 7. Better bodies for all young men and physical fitness for the strain of military hardships and the big inter-collegiate games are the alms of the athletics required of students here. The big and ov,er-developed hus kies that need no "building" are no longer grabbed up on their first ap pearance on the campus and given the "too-much" treatment necessary to "win the games." Instead, every riian is given a special examination to find out what he most needs and then the kind of drill that develops It. and assigned to play with his college mates the games he likes and needs. If defective In bodily vigor he is given special corrective exercises. SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN. , Till November 80 Only. Evening Telegram, regular price the year $5.00 Ashland Tidings, regular price the year 2.00 Regular price for both the year $7.00 Until November 30 we will make the bargain price of both for one full year for $5.00 and give you the choice of ANY ONE of the following magazines: McCall's Magazine 12 full months. The People's Home Journal 12 full months. Today's Housewife 12 full months. Orange Judd Farmer 12 full months. Boy's Magazine 12 full months. Farm and Fireside 12 full months. After November 30 regular price will be charged for all of them. SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE $2.75 ON THE DEAL. Renewals or new subscribers. Ashland Tidings. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Heavy work team, or will trade for cow. W. M. Stump, Talent, Ore. n.n 40 IRRIGATED; ACRES Illinois Valley from Grants Pass; house, barn, fences, etc.; non-resident owner needs money badly and of fers at $3,500; $2,000 cash. For sale by Frank O. Meeker, Talent, Ore- 51-2t i FOR RENT Two housekeeDin rooms in new house. Every mod ern convenience,- See Carl Love land or phone 398-J. 61-t Plaza Barber Shop "On the Plaza" Guaranteed shaves or whiskers refunded 51-tf J. A. Yeo, Prop. T VAUPE 9 While you are planning on what and how to buy, we are doing all j j we can to make your buying as easy and profitable for you as i : m possible; We never miss an opportunity to give you every advantage. It is really a pleasure for us to give our customers real values. We know how bargains are appreciated these times, if by no other way than the quick response to our announcement of a special sale on some article. Our store has many bargains just as big as some ad vertised, but on account of our limited advertising space we can not advertise them all. It will pay you big to visit our store often. Look around, ask to be shown; we are here for that purpose. Dress Goods Advance Do you know that Dress Goods have again taken another big jump? The same ha9 happened to the shoes we are selling at the same old prices. No law made to compel us to charge one cent more until we see fit. Arrow shirts Ladies' Underwear Ladies' Underwear, the better kind, wool part wool and cotton, silk and wool and cotton $1.00 suit up Protect Yourself Don't worry about wet weather, we Insure you against the rains 75c up Holeproof Hosiery for men, women and children. You are bound to save if you I wear this Brand, one pair as good as two of the ordinary kind and costs no more. J Rubbers Rubbers for the whole family. Styles to fit every shape shoe. ' Overalls Men, we have the overalls you will in sist on buying after wearing your first pair. They are made for hard wear; they wash. Jumpers to, match. Sizes from 2-year-old boys to 300-pound men Ladies' Spats Spate for ladies', all colors. They are stylUh and warm. All sizes 75c pair Men's Underwear Cooper'e Underwear for men, it btands up to every test; it gives the comfort you most desire. Easy on your back as well as purse. Children's Underwear wool and cotton mixed. Same makes t as the Ladies' Athena. Wool Blankets Bath Robes for Ladies Baby Blankets Outing Flannel Night Dresses Outing Flannel Pajamas Bed Spread Cotton Batting, make your own com forters. Felt Sippers for Men, 'Women and Children aup: The Quality Shop Mail Order Specialists $ MtMMHMHtMtlHItHMMOMMIIOMMM MMM