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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1917)
Thursday, December 9, 101 7 ashlutd nonrcus' page nvm fiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii:ii LOCAL AND PERSONAL Kiillliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiia Cecil Norton passed through Ash land Wednesday evening en route to Fort Stevens from ' San Francisco, where he has been, for a month Cecil, who was injured In a football game at Astoria some time ago, was sent to Itterman's general hospital at San Francisco for an operation for hernia. He was In the hospital but 14 days. He says he Is feeling f ne and hopes to get a furlough, that he may spend the holidays at homev Cllf Payne makes tabourettea. Frank Hlbbs and Everett Acklln returned to Fort Stevens Wednesday t venlng. Hubert Bentley, who left Monday, will join the boys at Eu gene. Black preservative paints for every purpose. Carson-Fowler Lumb Co. i Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bishop, 1 son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. L. S. Brown, left Tuesday for I Burt, Wash. They were accompanied by Mr. Bishop's brothers, Frank and P. Bishop, who have been working t the Kesterson sawmill in Butte valley, Siskiyou county. 5 n ii 1 r mm 1 Put One of These Columbia Grafonolas In Your Home This Christmas Records made by other companies can be played on Columbia. They sound sweeter and more natural. Re member the Columbia superiority lies in TONE QUALITY POLEY DRUG STORE Columbia Agents Wants Sweaters ; uBefore Christmas v.. ''' A. L, Trwin of this city has just j received a letter from his son, Lewis, : now encamped at Camp Lewisin the 44th Infantry. The young man, who I Is 25 years of age, enlisted eight I years ago at San Francisco in the 5th Cavalry and was In this department of the service for three years, being I stationed at different times on the I Mexican border, Hawaii and at Fort Sheridan, Illinois When he received I his discharge he again .enlisted In the 1 13th . Infantry and served for four j years In the Philippine Islands. Dur I ing thia time he experienced several engagements with the natives and ! blears some scars from wounds re ceived In actual warfare in those Islands. Ho returned to the United States last August and upon reaching Christmas. We need, 54 more to have- San Francisco was Immediately pre sented with a second lieutenant's commission and sent to Camp Lewis, American Lake. . The following are a few extracts from the letter: "Well, this Is sure some place. It has rained for two days and the drill enough to go around." Mr. Irwin haa another son, Alrl, who Is In the marines. He enlisted three years ago and is1 now on the American battleship , "Helena" and was In Asiatic waters when last heard from. Mr. Irwin Is croud of his hov ground looks like a duck pond. liana says he will soon have a service am attending grenade school and j rlaK which is now being made, to dls hav.e French officers for my Instruct- j Plav af nla home. ' ' ors. Grenade throwing Is' quite an ; : ' , art, and we will need lots of themj The kaiser of Germany and the when we arrive In- France. I hope,sultan ot Turkey, working together, they will send us soon. About the'ought t0 cook UP a very promising only thing that Is holding us now Is ! dish of "kultur" for the nations ot equipment. From all accounts theyjtaa worltl- 1 are naedlne us there. Rv " 1" I GET THE BKARD BUT LEAVE mitt nrkrkTO knitting Red Cross sweaters? If you rm not after tne ..pouna of (Iesh.. do, tell them to send them to Capt. ' I leave the roots to continue their Harold Dabney or to me. We are growth. trying to get enough for the men Inj J,',Y areneJt,"c r.i mini iwriirr auup Clyde Costolo the way, do you know anyone who Is ; the machine gun company before MMIIIIilMMiM8iStniltllllH'iWHIIIIIIImiH gatch that Old Stove with a new one. i We Take Your Old Stove In exchange on new - HEATERS AND RANGES, Provost Brothers1 U Gartner, the Junk dealer!, has re turned from a two weeks' business tr p to Ban Francisco. S. 0. Williamson of the Interurban Auto' Company .returned Tuesday from Portland, where he was called by the death of his father, h. M. Wil liamson, secretary of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture. The de ceased was for many years editor of the Rural Northwest. Paint; your, wagons and lmple; vents. It Is true economy. Carson- Tler Lumber Co. Myrtle Floury of Ashland and Charles Snoddy. a Southern Pacific trainman operating between Ashland ana Jtoseburg, were united in mar- Tlage at Roseburg Monday. They will make Ir future home In Roseburg, Mrs.' Simons has hand-crocheted aps. 67-1 Ben Delsman, who has been en sued In carpenter work at WIrley, "Wyo., durng the paat summer, re turned home Saturday. It Is Mr. Delsman's Intention to follow farm ing In this vicinity If he can find a -suitable location. Hooverlze on syrnp. If you use Karo or Golden you can save the price of the tin by getting It in bulk. Bring 7onr pall for syrup to the Ashland Trading Co. It George Edwin Dunn, who had passed an examination for the ma rines at Medford and a second at Portland, failed to pass a third ex am nation at San Francisco. He haa returned home, wnere he' will watt until later to attempt another physi cal raw. i Mrs. Emma Wing is In North Bend, Ctoos county, this week looking after business Interests. The best sorghum molasses you over tasted. Bring your pall or jar and get It -filled at the Ashland Trad ing Co. It Bulk mincemeat, bulk krautt bulk peanut butter, bulk pickles, bulk cookies, bulk cocoanut in fact, we keep all bulk goods we can to save high cost of living. Ashland Trading Co. U Clay Dollarhlde has returned to his home in Tucson,, Ariz after a visit with relatives and fr ends in , this community. , , W. A. Freeberg will leave tbls evening. for Sacramento-on a business trip. He will be gone about a week. r? -s. "N. The ' pupils of the -junior high school made their annual donation to the Children's Aid Society of Port land this week. A larger collection than usual was donated by the pup Is from all the grades of this school, which when counted amounted to $5.75' In money, about 65 jars of canned fruit and 150 pounds of vege tables and apples. This society Is maintained by free donations from the public schools of the state, and the Ashland schools 'are always lib eral contributors. Black and white figs in bulk at Ashland Trading Co. It I VCITIZENSf ) 1 BANK VJ ILAFACUI Aim a Test the Service of The Citizens Bank of Ashland and yon ' will realize the efficiency with which your banking busi ness' is - transacted and find it a real pleasure .to deal with this strong bank, ' '' ' Accounts invited. l.dAVINUd DEPOSITS The best special blend bulk coffee three pounds for $1 at the Ashland Trading Co. S. S. Bullls of Medford left today for Pittsburgh and New York, where he will settle up the affairs of the Sterling m ne with financiers Inter ested in the property at the former city, and will attend business matters in New York. Christmas will soon be here. Bet ter step In and pick out that new suit or overcoat now at Orres' Tailor Shop. You will never buy them any cheaper. Swalr apples from 85c to $1.50 for extra fancy. Ashland Trading Co. It From the neck down a man is worth what his clothes make him ap pear to be. But from his neck up ah! that's up to him. Orres will dress you so as to give you that Individual and prosperous appearance. Yon will look better from the neck up, too, Men, listen. If yon knew what I know will happen to the price of woolens. for the next two or three sea sons yon will orde." your suit or over coat at Orres' Tailor Shop now. Mrs. Christine Harr of Watklns, Ore., near Blue Ledge, Is a guest at the home of her uncle, A. M. Beaver, of this city. , Your father, son or brother will appreciate a nice fitting suit or over coat for Christmas. We have his measure at Orres' Tailor Shop. J. C. LaPlant of Utah arrived in Ashland this week and Is making this his home at present, with the expec tations of stay rig here for the winter to try out the climate. We make pictures any time of day, In any kind of weather, with the light that makes the movies. Don't wait. Studio Ashland. 57-1 Mir. .. and Mrs. John Anderson of Selma, Josephine county, arrived in Ashland Wednesday and will live here during the winter. They occupy the Frohbach house on the corner of Lau rel and High streets. Mr. Anderson was a former member of the Phil harmonic quartet of Chicago and Is a musician of note. Mrs.; Anderson Is as osteopathlo physician and is a highly talented woman. i Orres makes Christmas ties to or der, of pure silk, -.. See them. If yon want to see the sun shine go to Studio Ashland;- 67-1 Mr' and Mrs. C; Bradbury of Sea side, Ore.,' stopped over In Ashland Wednesday on their way to Klamath Fall They were looking at the city in view of locating here. For first-class auto service phone Hotel Austin. Seven-passenger aar. 55-tf Mrs. Li E. McDonald returned to day from Rogue Elk Resort on Rogue river, where she has been visiting for the past week. 8he was accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. James 0. McDonald. - '' ' - -' For first-class auto service phone Hotel Austin. Seveh-paseenger car. 55-tf Mrs. H. G. Enders returned Wed nesday morning from a three months' visit with her parents in Amsterdam, Mo. Make somebody's Xmas happy with a Studio Ashland photograph. 57-1 Howard Blake of Klamath Falls arrived Wednesday and will spend several days In this city on business. ' Ray Boggess, a brother of Mrs. G H. Mlllner of this city, passed through Ashland today en route to San Antonio, Texas, from American Lake with a company of aviators. Mid-winter sale of everything at reduced prices while they last at Mrs. Simons. 56-tf Seven hundred Sammies passed through Ashland this morning on the second and third sections Of No. 13 bound for San Antonio, Texas, from American Lake. They have recently been transferred from the infantry to the aviation corps, and still had the blue cords on their hats. Studio Ashland is not too busy for you. 57-1 i Plaza Barber Shop ! "On the Plata"- ' Guaranteed shaves or .whiskers Pupils to Present . Anniversary Play The senior high school students have been preparing for their twen ty-sixth literary anniversary which will be held in the high school gym nasium Friday evening, December 7 This event . Is usually observed with a school play by the students, and the one to be presented this year is "Thompson of the , yarslty." . .The theme of the play Is based on uni versity life; with plenty of, action and many thrilling sensations. .The fol lowing cast will present the play: Phil Thompson, right tackle oh the Huntingdon team. . .David Whittle Joe Green, his roommate. , . .H., Watt Charlie Davis, left half-back on Huntingdon team.. .Leo FInneran "Fatty (Harry) Merrill, center on Huntingdon team . , . Elmer Bagley Bert Haliday,-full-back on Hunt ¬ ingdon team James Porter Stephen Gray, manager of Hunt ingdon team Dwlght Gregg Fred Wood, substitute right tackle on Huntingdon team. . Olin Conwell Buck Harding, football coach .... . Charley Cooley Algernon Evans Sears, of ' the sporty set at the University, of Wooster Marion Klncald Jerry Adams, captain of the Woos ter team. . ...... . Alward Leavitt "Sherlock" Watklns, the arm of' the law. . , . f Lloyd Turner Prof. CrowelL dean of Huntingdon College. . . ; Chester- MdOracken Eleanor Crowell, his daughter . . . .... .. . . Bonnls Jennings Mrs. Joseph Green, Joe's mother.. . .... ;. . . : ; . ; . .'. .-. . . Alice Hast Hazel Green, his sister, :'. .Reta Gard Alicia Taylor, friend of Hazej's. . . ..... ... ... i .... . Bernice Myer Sarah!, maid at CroweH's:'.". . . . . . . . . ..,' Laura Wenner The play will' commence at 8 O'clock, and the proceeds will be de voted' tor purchasing magazines for the high school reading table. Early Advised I Our advice to every person is to shop at once. People from out ot town are awakening to the i tact that unless they get in and purchase their t needs now they will be disappointed later. ' Gifts this Xmas will be of a different nature. They wiD be gifts of service, servicable gifts4 are remembered A Few Suggestions Men's Felt Slippers with Elk soles, 1.50 to 2.00 a pair. They are ; beauties of service and comfort. ; I Arrow Shirts All the new patterns : 1.50 to 2.00 each ; LeMar Neckties New York's most ; fashionable ties for men, 50c and 1.00 each. 'A - box of Holeproof Hosiery. The pair, 30c to 75c. , Umbrellas for men, 1.00 to 5.00 Cuff Buttons, Tie Pins, Tie Clasps, etc., 25c to 2.00 Suspenders in Gift Boxes, 50c pair. Smoking Jackets, 3.75 to 5.50 each. : Nightshirts and Pajamas, 1.50 to 2.00 each. Boys', Girls' and Children's Shoes. ! Buy them now and you will save ' money. ; Coopers Underwear The best America, 2.75 to 3.50 a suit. in Dty Goods ' Department A big assortment .of Ribbons for making up shopping bags, fancy work, and opera baga, and last, but not least, important for my little ladies' hair bow. Beautiful is our line of umbrellas for ladies and children, 75c up,- Ladies' neckwear, only a few' left, but the are the very newest, being the best of the manufacturers out put of the season. Georgette, Crepe de Chine, all new est shades. Our line of Table complete. Linens is most A few new pieces of Suiting and Dress materials. If you would have the very newest, ask for wool de la Reine and Sault Leipsic, these are pure wool and beautiful. New shipment ' of ladies' shoes just in. High lace, Havana brown, Tan top, very stylish. Another High lace, Havana brown, Max ice last. BUY NOW With a small deposit we will hold any article i ; in the store .Ui-. It ir certainly herd-to 'paper the pantrythelves for the Chrlstaaa plea 4 Without the Conjitoiui Kpctwt . f Mail Order Specialists i