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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
Thursflay, December 13, 1917 ASHLAND T1DIXG8 pack tmv.vt TUTU? CIAMCE To buy fine new goods at wholesale cost. I am determined to get out of business quicRly and I depend absolutely on my quality and price to do it. You will be convinced whqn you examine my stock and prices 1 1 iS OME it i t Diamond Scl LaVallicrcs Want to show you thes goods. We'll leave it to you. "We have them from $4.00 in diamond set to $G0 00 each. You'll recognize the values all right. Our Line oi Stone Set and Signet Rings is yet uubroken about 500 to select from. It's our business, to make the price. We also have about 25 Diamond Rings get in 10 and 14 K mounts ranging from I carat to I carat. Regardless of the 12 to 18 per cent, raise in diamonds we are pleased to quote a price not 'affected by it. Neck Chains in gold, Lockets, Charms. Scarf l'ins, Broaches, Stud-, Ear Rings, Tie Cla-ps, Kye Glass Chains, Gold Knives, Match Boxes, etc. half-price. We carry 1847 Roger Bros., Community, Reed & Barton, Holmes & Edwards and "Alvin" Sil verware.' You know vli;,t thune goods are they're not "off brands" nor ' cud goods," in fact this class of foods don't gt;.. uid. We carry Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton . Watches You know these also. They are too good to get old. We carry L. K. Gold Cuff Links, Simmons Chains, Hamilton & Hamilton Chains, Krementz LaVallieres, Ostby & Barton Rings and J. R. Wood & Sous Rings. They are the kind that always give sat isfaction; they don't age in a day, not even in a few m nths in the show case and give unlimited satisfac tion for years to the wearer. We carry A. L. Reed & Co. Leather Goods The Arlington Parisian Ivory, The Faralym Ivory and a host of other trade marked goods widely known the kind and quality that resist "age." We Are "Hooverizing" in this sale by cut ting out every expense possible to be able to offer some unusual prices. ' This coupled with the fact that our goods cost us about 35 per cent, less than they would cost us now makes it strictly possible and peo ple not only believe it but they know it and are buy ing the goods. We want to close out this stock completely so we can establish a new and modern repair ishop in Ashland and give all our time ai:d energies to fine repairing. That's why we're making the price, that's why people are buying the goods, that's why we are going to keep on making prices until every item is gone. You know what goods are worth when you Fee them, at least in most instances, and we re peat what we once have said that we depend on "price and quality" to make this sale go, We've been in the habit of making every guarantee good and of telling our customers the truth about everything we sell; we have not abandoned that practice in this sale. Every body, so far, who has bought during this sale has saved some money, got what he or she wanted and is satisfied; we will do our best in the future to satisfy everybody. We have cut the price so you will notice it at once it mav make you doubt the quality but a ring will w-ar just as good at $3.50 ae it wouid if you paid $5 or $5 50 for the same ring, would it not? we think so. Pearl Handle Pieces for the Table Gravy Ladles, Cheese Servers, Cream Ladles, Berry Spoons, and Tomato Servers; articles usually selling from $2 to $4 each, beautiful gift articles, at from $1.30 to $1.95 each. The Megaphos Binocular Field Glass price $21.50 with fine genuine leather case and strap; if you can get this glass at all now it will cost you about $40.00. The LaFils Binocular Field Glass, $19.75 same kind of case. Several Lemaires Field Glasses aud Opera Glasses at half of what you will find them at other places. The "Club" and Colraont Glasses running from $3.75 to $15 00, at hall prices; we ask you to look around and compare. Elgin Wrist Watches, 5-0 sizes, while they last, $12.00; in 20-year cases and fine expansion bracelet; can't beat it, can you? Look around and see. ' Fountain Pens We have a shipment which we expect in anytime, many months overdue; if they don't "age" on the road we will cut some figure in the Fountain Pen business one of the best lnes yet, and and we will sure make the price; we contracted for them last spring and are compelled to receive them and now are compelled to sell them. Western States Cutlery Co. Pocket Cut lery The best Knives we know of, and we have tried a lot of them. Leather Hand Bags lor Ladies Also line Leather Purse; trade marked goods and well known Purses that retail from $1.50 to $5.00, for $2.00 each from that on down. Waltham 17-jeweled P.S. Bartlett Watch es in nice cases; 16s for $11.95; in20-yr. cases $14 95. Gold Front Cutt Links Fine goods, standard makes, from 90c to $1.90; you'll pay from $1.75 to $4.00 for same goods many places. Gold Cult Links From $1.20 per pair to $5.00 per pair; haif what you will pay other places at retail. JEWELER Q. ft JOHNSON ASHLAND C. P. Bates had a wheel taken off his automobile when It collided with the car driven by Mrs. R. C. Morse At the corner of Oak and A streets Friday evening. The accident bent the fender of Mrs. Morse's machine. Corn Pain Stopped Quick Coras Lift Eight Off With "Get-It" Blessed relief from corn pains is Simple as A B C with "Gots-It" When you've been limping around for days trying; to get away from heart-drllTlnK corn or bumpy cal iut, and everything you've tried hat only made it worse, and then yog put some "Oets-It" on and the pain enes right away, and Kie corn peels kyftht off like a banana skin ''ain't it a grand and heavenly feel ing T" "Gets-It" has revolutionised the corn history of the world. Millions use It and it never falls. Ladies wear smaller shoes and have pain free feet We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and! feel frisky as colts, "ijverybody with a corn or callus needs Oets It" We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without corns. Get a bottle today from your druttgist, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III, 15o is all you need to pay. Hold In Ashland and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. J. McNalr, McNalr Bros. AT THE CHURCHES 73 First Church of Christ, Scientist. Pioneer avenue south. Sunday services at 11 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon, "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Wed seed ay evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room open from 2 to 4 dally except Sundays and holi days. Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 9:45; preaching servloes at 11 and 7:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening; choir rehearsal Friday eveningj. A cordial welcome to all. Baptist Churclu Next Sunday morning and evening Rev. W. N. Ferris of The Dalles, Ore , will preach. The subject of his ad dress in the morning will be "The Young Man Who Would Not Come Down." In the evening the subject will be "The Man Who Came Down. in a Hurry." Rev. Ferris and his wife, Dr. Fer ris, have been touring in America the last three months. They have been attracted to Ashland and will remain until the first of the year and help us in our work. Rev. Ferris will lead the prayer meeting Thursday night. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Nazareno Church. Following are the sermqn subjects for Sunday: Morning, "The Chris- 'tlan's Second Advent Into the I World;" evening, "Becoming a Son j of God." T. P. H. L. at 6 : 3 0. Topic, "The Excellency and Glory of Christ." An open forum is always a I feature of the league services. r Cleanliness, Personal Attention and Courtesy Combined to Make the Eagle Meat Market Popular INSPECT our tnarHet and your confi dence will be behind the pleasure Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 Tou are invited to all our services. Dorman D. Edwards, pastor. Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. P. K. Hammond, vicar. Serv ices for the Third Sunday in Advent: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.; Sun day school at 9:45; morning service at 11; evening service at 7:30. Strangers and visitors cordially wel corned. Klamath May Get More Irrigation An unusual amount of money is to be expended in the extension of the Klamath Irrigation project the com ing year if the wire received from Reperesentatlve Slnnott by the Klamath Falls Commercial Club re cently is any criterion. Mr. Slnnott's wire is as follows: I "Estimates of the reclamation serv ice and recommendations to congress for the fiscal year beginning next June for the Klamath project are $423,000. This is an increase of $184,000 over the appropriation this year. 1 shall mane every enori to have congress approve these estl mates. "Estimates have also been made for $200,000 for the purchase of live stock,, homes, barns and agricultural equipment on the Klamath reserva tion. Will try to have this increased,." The latter part of the message re lates to a move which has been in augurated by Edward B. Ashurst and others to provide each Indian on the reservation whose circumstances are other than good, with ten head of cattle and sufficient cash to provide for their maintenance for one year. L. Sctiwein of eating our meats. The Knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary worn shop will aid your digestion. 84 N. Slain Phone 107 Note Difference in Spoiling. To clear the confusion existing ow ing to the fact that, there are two persons answering to the same name residing in Ashland, I wish to state that these ladles may be distin guished by the different spelling of the name. The osteopath physician should be addressed as Dr. Maude Hawley, while the other spells her name Maude Halley. DR. MAUDE HAWLEY. Express companies are concentrat ing their efforts to Insure prompt and safe handling of all food products of a perishable nature. Prisoner Nearly Makes Getaway . John Henion, a convict who had broken from the Modesto, Cal, jail a month ago and who was captured at Portland, again escaped from the Shasta Limited when it stopped at Grants Pass Thursday night. Sher iff Davis had the prisoner in charge, and had leg-chained him for the night. In some manner Henion filed the chains from his leg and escaped from the train In his night clothing and a blanket from his berth. He secured a pair of trousers from a man in Grants Pass, to -whom he told a story of being robbed of his clothes by tramps, and went on his way. On discovering the escape of his prisoner Sheriff Davis notified the chief of police at Grants Pass, who immediately started in pursuit, and captured his man near the western limits of the city. After again cap turing Henion, Sheriff Davis took no chances and kept a strict vatch while taking him back to California Friday. Growth of Federal Reserve System Between the dates November 1 and November 16, 1917, state banks and trust companies, whose aggregate to tal resources are $845,796,400, were admitted to the federal reserve system. Edward H. Stanley of Portland and Miss Mae Bess of Ashland were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage on Laurel street . at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Rev. C. A. Edwards officiating Only the nec essary witnesses were present at the ceremony. Circulation Gains Over Former Years According to Librarian Blanche Hicks, the circulation of books dur ing the month of November has far exceeded the record of any previous month in the history of the library. The total circulation for the month was 3,165, of which 1,101 were chil dren's books. In November, 1916, the total circulation was 2.384, of which 620 were taken out by chil dren. The benefits of the free library are becoming more estab lished every year. Mrs. Ida Mitchell of this city left Monday for Gazelle to visit relatives. One enjoyable feature of the pro gram at the Methodist church Sun day evening was the solo, "Our Flag," by Miss Gertrude Engle, who Interpreted the mood of the compos ed, Mrs. Ernest Woods, perfectly. W. G. Curry and F. T. Wilson left Tuesday morning for a few days' trip to Wheeler and Portland. they Make 'EM WE BUY 'EM YOU USE 'EM WHAT? Why! Wire Grip Tires, wltha guarantee to be perfect after 6,000 miles. Overland- MHInoP fn Many hardships are already being brought about by war conditions. The latest Is the case of Herman Mat- tern, who was adjudged a bankrupt on the 5th of this month. Mr. Mat tern's activities have been mostly financed by foreign capital. At the time the war broke out he had sev eral large mining doals in progress and had them financed with foreign money. In order to hold the deals till the capital arrived It was neces sary to involve his own resources to a large extent. About this time the war conditions made it Impossible to get mall,, or even telegraph messages through, and he was unable to se cure the funds arranged for. The bankruptcy proceedings grow out of this condition. It Is Indeed unfor tunate as Mr. Mattern is one of Ash land's most respected citizens and Is one of the boat mining men In the state. Mrs. E M. MasBon of Uppor Soda la in Ashland, a guest at the Harris home on the Boulevard. Sore Throat' Golds Quickly Rslloved By Hamlin's Wizard Oil . ' Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple: and effective treatment for sore: throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. , How often, sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and set your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Ladies of Ashland Have your FURS repaired and remodeled by F. Bartlett ofMedford We guarantee our work. Genuine Buckskin Gloves and Gauntlets our specialty. 120 B. Main St, Medford Decorated Lacquer Boxes Make good Christmas gifts. The round and square shapes. llBuful for cakes, candies, fruHs auJ nuts. Prices 75c to $1.50 CHILDRENS DRESSES In sizes from 6 months to 8 years. Mado up with plenty of thread and finish In each pack ago Embroider one for your little friend for Xmas gift. The Handier-alt Shop 15 North Cential, Modford
