Ashland tidings., January 21, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Monday, Jn nun ry 21, 1918
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE FtVW
II Mali Temple, A. A. O., Nobles of
Mystic Shrine. ' ' .
' A special meeting of Hillah Tem
ple will be held Wednesday evening,
January 23, 1918, at 8 o'clock, for
the purpose of receiving Charles E.
Ovenshlfe, Imperial Potentate (the
blessings of Allah rest upon him),
of Minneapolis, Minn., and your Po
tentate urges every Noble within call
to be present and meet him. The
committee who so distinguished
themselves at our ceremonial will
provide "good eats" at 10:30 p, m.
Come and thereby boost Hlllah Tem
ple. Visiting Nobles cordially Invited.
V GEO. T. COLLINS, 111. Potentate.
W. HAL McNAIR, 111. Recorder.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Among the list of registrants who
have been called from Douglas coun
ty to appear before the board for
physical examination at Rosebmrg,
Thursday. January 24, appears the
r.ame of Samuel D. Koehler af Ash
land. Major KIngsley of San Francisco
arrived In Ashland Friday evening
and ts a guest at the home of his
Bister, Mrs. F. E. Russell of Scenic
Drive;. Mrs. Russell is also enter
taining her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard KIngsley of Lakeview, and
the advent of the brother unites a
family that has not been together for
ten years, and all are enjoying the
reunion Immensely.
Remember and be at Hoover meet
ing, Civic Improvement Club, Tues
day, January 23, 1918, at Auxiliary
ball, 2:30 p. m. Something of inter
est for everybody. Miss Anne Mc
Cormick, district home demonstration
agent, will be there to give some
practical, helpful suggestions. 69-2t
Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and Miss
Emma Jenkins were guests of rela
tives and friends In Grants Pass sev
eral days daring the past week.
Patch that Old Stove
with a new one.
We Take Your Old Stove
In exchange on new
HEATERS AND RANGES
Provost Brothers
E. J. Farlow left Saturday even
ing for Fort Stevens to spend a week
with his son Elmer before the lat
ter's departure for France, which
will take place in the near future.
IjCITIZENSy
W BANK -NS
10 FASH LAN Oj
How Much
Better It Is
to save a certain amount
each week and deposit it
promptly in the bank
than to delay it and wait
for a larger amount. As
Franklin said, "Little
and often fills the purse."
Start today by starting
an account with us.
vSCfsMU SAVING 5
f"7ov" DEPOSITSJ
: Mrs. E. C. Card was In Talent Sat
urday in the interests of the Y. W.
C. A. drive to be Inaugurated next
week.
Miss Mary Ives Is an Inmate of a
local' hospital, where she underwent
an operation last Wednesday. She
is making a rapid recovery and ex
pects to be home In a few days. Miss
Ives is a niece of Mrs,. C. B. Lamkin
and has been In Ashland for the past
eight months for the benefit of her
health.
A call has been made to furnish
each soldier who goes to France with
a wool abdominal handle, and it is
hoped that each Aaliia-id Itoy who
leaves soon for the front v.-1 1 1 be giv
en one of these necessary protections
against cold and sickness either by
his mother or some interested friend.
Stevenson Studio tor portraits.
Eleven women have made applica
tion to join the women's blight work
class that County Agricultural Agent
Cate and Horticultural Agent Allen
are organizing. The majority of the
women applicants are the wives of
ranchers throughout the county and
the young women who have done
picking and packing, while one
school teacher has entered the class.
Medford high school has a service
flag containing 37 stars, represent
ing that number of high school grad
uates who have entered the national
service. This flag will soon be raised
on the high school building.
Sixty years old with more life in
surance In force In Oregon than any
other company. Northwestern Mu
tual Life of Milwaukee, Wis. H. C.
Galey, Agent, phone 431-J. 67-tf
Mrs. J. H. Thatcher and daughter,
Miss Jessie, were the house guests of
Mrs. W. W Glasgow of Medford, Fri
day. Rev. John W. Hoyt, Sunday school
missionary of the Southern Oregon
Presbytery, will be In Ashland and
address the Presbyterian congrega
tion in their church Wednesday
evening.
Rev. H. A. Carnahan will leave to
day for Klamath Falls, where he will
assist In the installation services of
Rev. E. P. Lawrence), who has been
called to the pastorate of the Presby
terian church of that city. The In
stallation of Mr. Lawrence will take
place Tuesday evening.
J. S. MacMurray, teacher of sing
ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf
About twenty members of the Ash
land lodge of Elks joined the delega
tion from Medford and other points
of the valley Saturday and went in
a special car to Yreka, where a social
session was held. About forty went
from this section. They returned
Sunday evening on No. 16.
Mrs. H. E. Hulse will leave this
evening for Hurley, N. M., where
she will meet her brother, who has
returned from France, recently,
where he has been since the begin
ning of the war.
Mrs. Hugh Gillette is in Klamath
Falls spending a few days with
friends. Mr. Gillette, who has been
in Dunsmuir, will join Mrs. Gillette
in Klamath Falls later and return
home with her.
For plumbing or general repair
work call George Carey, 462 Allison
street. Phone 314-J. 65-lmo.
Mr. Leland of Dunsmuir, brother-in-law
of W. E. Pearson, spent Sun
day in Ashiand.
Donald Spencer, writing to V. 0.
N. Smith, urges the importance of
sending sweaters and other knitted
wool garments to the soldiers In the
trenches.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Mrs. L. C. Rebel of Seattle ar
rived In Ashland Friday evening for
a few days' visit at the home of Miss
Ruth Porter.
Mrs. C. B. Neibacker of Dunsmuir
who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur
Seliiy in Ashland for several days,
left Friday evening for Camp Lewis
to join her husband, who is stationed
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dennis of
Announcement!
Having bought the FLOUR MILL
and taken over the business of Mor
ton & Son, we wish to announce that
we will conduct a general milling
business will bo cash buyers and
sellers of all kinds of grain, flour
and feed, and we respectfully solicit
your patronage. Custom work given
our beat attention.
Yours very truly,
Ashland Mills
Denton & Humphreys.
Montague were guests at the Louis
Dennis home here during the past
week. They left Friday evening for
Eugene where they will visit for a
time. .
J. W. Young of the Tidings force
received a telegram Friday evening
that E. S. Wert, wife and son, of
Calgary, Alborta, Canada, were pass
ing through Ashland Friday evening
on their way to Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Cal. Mr. Young met them
at the train and enjoyed a short visit
with them during their stop in this
city. Mr. Young, who was a former
resident of Calgary, is an old-time
friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wert.
Special reduced round trip fares
will be In effect on the railroads
from Oregon and northwest points
to Portland during the' Automobile,
Truck and Tractor Show there from
February 7 to 13, inclusive. 70-1
Mrs. John F. Rocho gave an inter
esting talk at the Vining Theatre Fri
day evening on the Thrift and War
Savings SUmps. The talk was given
under the auspices of the Four-Minute
Men, and was an inspiring and
patriotic address.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, who
have been visiting friends here and
in Medford, have returned to their
home In Brownsville.
Mrs. J. J. Palmateer left Saturday
for her home In Portland after spends
lng several months in Ashland with
her daughter, Mrs. George Spencer.
The Portland Automobile, Truck
and Tractor Show will be held in
Portland from February 7 to 13, In
clusive. The railroads have granted
reduced round trip fares to Portland
during show week. 70-1
Word was received in Ashland of
the birth of a daughter born to Lieut,
and Mrs. Donald M. Spencer at Fort
Stevens. The little lady was born
January 15, and has been named
Alice Muriel.
C. J. McFarland, a well-known
contractor and carpenter of Ashland,
has returned home after spending a
few days in Eugene, where he was a
guest, of his brother', Charles. Mr,
McFarland has been occupied as a
carpenter on a sawmill which is being
erected at Weed, Cal. He says that
the new mill will have a capacity of
turning out a million feet of timber
every 24 hours.
Clif Payne makes dining tables.
Mrs. H. H. Mayberry and two chil
dren are visiting at the home of Mrs
Mayberry's mother, Mrs. Alice E.
Young, in ' Yreka. Mr. Mayberry
who Is In the employ of the Southern
Pacific railroad In Ashland, has been
sent to Gazelle to attend to the busi
ness of the company there until .an
agent is selected to take the place of
Stanley Berry, who was recently
transferred to Klamath Falls.
The California-Oregon Power Com
pany turned on electricity for the
first time Friday from its new power
plant and dam at Copco. The first
unit is of 12,000 horsepower. An
other unit of the same style will be
installed later as soon as the service
demands it.
We have some land plaster on
hand which we will sell at a reduced
price. See us before buying. Carson-Fowler
Lumber Co. 70-8
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kingsley of
Lakeview, who are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Russell, of
Scenic Drive, left their home on the
last train over the railroad which was
afterward tied Up for a time by the
government, on account of unsatis
factory service. The" train on which
they left Lakeview was not allowed
to return for some time until mat
ters were adjusted, whichf according
to reports, has been done. Mr. and
Mrs. Klngley are enjoying an ex
tended visit) in Ashland and will
later visit old-time friends in Grants
Pass, Gold Hill and various points In
California. . '
The meeting of the Parent-Teachers
which was adjourned from last
Tuesday afternoon on account of the
soldiers' lecture will be held "tomor
row 'afternoon at the Hawthorne
school house. The program as an
nounced will be given.
Mr. and Mrs, James Archibald of
Brownsboro were business visitors in
Ashland during the past week.
Paris at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters
of die Amerlcaa expeditionary
forces: :
"If any one wants to send anything
to the soldiers I think music would
be as much appreciated as anything.
This morning there was a secretary
In from the field who said that for
about 1,500 men they had only one
old volume of hymns which they had
swiped from another hut; that one
soldier had brought about eight songs
with him and this was all they had
had for months. They had, played
and sung them until they were all
worn out besides every one being
tired of them.
"He wanted some new popular
songs besides hymnals. We could
supply the hymnals and he was going
down town to see if he could buy any
new music. There Is little to be had
here, of course, and anyone who
wants tfl spend a few dollars in buy
ing some popular stuff would be help
ing a lot,. Two or three dollars would
buy a lot in the United States. A
ten-cent store ia a good place to buy.
"If you could get 'The Sunshine of
Your Smile,' 'There's a Long, Long
Trail,' 'Little Grey , Home in the
West.V'A Perfect Day,' etc.,' they like
these, besides the real popular ones.
Maybe your club would like to take
up a collection. If you will send It
to me I will see that It gets to the
right place.
"I would buy It, but they can't got
those things here. You know how
boys love to sing. It is their princi
pal solace here, and every hut, no
matter how deep the mud, has a
piano. They like instrumental music,
too."
Is called, will be the first body of
fighting men from Cuba to serve on.
French soil.
It's a safe bet that prices are caus
ing more meatless days than patri
otism Is prompting.
Baker has just completed a $140,4
000 high school building.
The organization of a Cuban avia
tion unit to be offered France with
complete equipment has been an
nounced In Havana. Probably the
Escadrille Cubaine, as the flying unit
Help
The suffering in
FK.VXCK
with your cast-off clothing for
men, women and children.
Anything will bo appreciated.
Two boxes leave tomorrow.
Transportation is free. Leave
garments at Oires' Tailor Shop.
MEN IN TRENCHES ,
WANT CHERRY SONGS
Just as a suggestion of what to
send the boya "over there" for a di
version, the following appeal came to
the University of Oregon from Miss
Elizabeth Stewart, a librarian in
I Classified Advertisements
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
i wiiicu man woo cau unvo nuu
I ! understands the care or a Stude
'I bake? car. Apply Hotel Austin,
Ashland, Ore. 70-tf
' FOR RENT two-room furnished
apartment for light housekeeping.
I Well located and cozy. Tel. 398-J.
! 70-tf
i OR SALE OR RENT Eleven and
one-half acres near the Belleview
school house. Five acres In al
falfa, the rest In orchard. 678
Boulevard. 70-tf
Clean Up Sale of
at VAUP1
El
About 200 pairs ol Ladles' High and Low Shoes to be cleared out at
oYeatly reduced prices. Now Is the time to save on Footwear, buy
one or more pairs, be prepared lor spring and summer, and also be
Sheeted against further advance in prices. The lines we are going
to clear ar" the best makes and every one a great bargain at the
following prices:
Ladies' High Lace or
Button Shoes
In Kid Vamp, Cloth Top, Military Heel
Clean up price 4.00
Ladies' Gun Metal Shoes
6-in. Top, Button, Low Heel, Real values
at 4.00 pair.
Ladies' All Kid Shoes
6-in. Lace, $6.00 value at $4.00. This
Shoe is made of genuine French-Kid,
only 3 pairs left at the extraordinary
price of 4.00
Ladies' Tan Button Shoes
Made of the very best grade calf skin,
made to wear, and it also has its appear
ance, special at 4.00
Ladies'fliflh Grade Button
Kid Vamp, 6-in. Cloth Top, Military
Heel. This Shoe is made for appearance
as well as comfort and wear. Extra
SDecial 4.00
Ladies' Patent Shoes
8 pairs in Patent Vamp, Cloth Tops,
Lace, Medium Heel, clean up price 4.00
. 1 "
Ladies' Patent Button
Shoes
Patent Vamp, Cloth Top, Button, extra
values 4.00 pair . '
Ladies' All Patent Lace
Shoes
6-in. Top at special 4.00 pair
Girls Shoes
High Lace all Calf Skin Shoe at
4.00 pair
This Shoe should meet with approval of
all who wish a real comfort and service
able Shoe. College girl last. .
Boys' Shoes
All sizes, up to 5. We can fit their feet
with Shoes of Service and Style at prices
away below their actual values. Only a
few pairs left of Genuine Box Calf Shoes
Texton Soles, special at 3.50 pair
Gun Metal Button
Exceptional values at 3.00 and
: 3.25 pair
Vici Kid Shoes
To clear out at 2.25 pair only. 12 pairs
left of this line. They are worth $3.50
at present day price,
Many Other Broken Lines
On our Sale Table to be cleaned out at
a special price of 4.00 pair
Boys' High LaceTan Boots
2 buckle strap, all genuine leather, solid
leather sole and heel. Bring or send
your boy, we can save money for you on
this great line.
3.00, 3.25 and 3.50 pair
Rubbers
For Men, Women and Children
Girls High Lace Shoes
Genuine Calf Skin, Vamp, Grey Cloth I
Top. This is another real live bargain at
3.50 pair
Other Lines of Shoes
Of service and appearance to bo had at
very reasonable price.
i
VAUPEL
I The Quality Shop
Mail Order Specialists