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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1918)
Monday, February 4, 1918 ASHTiAND TIDINGS PAGE F1VW iiiiiinKtmmmt LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. L. J. Stevens of Portland, who lias been In Ashland (or some time, a guest of Mrs. W. Klttrldgo of Scenic Drive, left Friday night for Los An geles, where she will spend the. re mainder of the winter. Mrs. C. M. Culver of Alameda, Cal., who was called to Ashland several weeks ago by the death of her moth er, Mrs, Sarah M. Miller, returned to her home last Friday evening. Announcements were received in Ashland during the past week of the Lirth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cherry of Crescent City, on January 26. The new citlzon weighed 10 liounds and will bear the name of Robert John. Stevenson Studio for portraits. Among the registrants who have been notified to appear before the lo cal exemption board of Klamath county for examination Tuesday ap pears the name of Archie Andrew Mosiar of Ashland. Mrs. N. W. Gorham left Thursday evening for Portland, where she will make an extended visit. She also expects to go to American Lake be fore returning home. 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. Cora Burns, who has been spending the past two months at Fort Stevens with Mrs. Donald Spencer, returned to her home last evening. Mrs. Burns states that Indications point to a speedy departure of -the batteries that have been called to go to France, although it is not known yet when they will depart. Mrs. Spencer expects to return to Ashland to live as soon as her husband, Lieu tenant Spencer, leaves the fort. Patch that Old Stove with a new one. i We Take Your Old Stove In exchange on new BEATERS AND RANGES Provost Brothers Mrs. C. A. Telford of Dunsmuir, .'ho had been spending several days la Ashland during the past week, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Hilty, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wade of eastern Oregon have been spending several days In Ashland, whore they were gtests of Mrs. Joseph Poley and Mrs. L. C. Reader. Friday they left for Los Angeles to visit with relatives before returning to their home. 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 Rev. Dorm an D. Edwards, pastor of the Nazarene church of Ashland, went to Wolf Creek Wednesday, where he hold preaching services. He retuf-ned home Thursday evening. Mrs. W. W. Caldwell left Thursday tovening for San Francisco, where she will join hor brother-in-law and sis ter; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slater, and go on to Los Angeles Mr Several wepks. Dr. Dwlnnell of flonatgue, a brother of Mrs. Caldwelfnd Mrs. Slater, left Saturday tojoln the party, Dr. C. Hartley, dentistry; painless lining and extracting; inflated gums and pyorrhea, M. F. & H. building, Medford. 71-8t CITIZENS (! i .is O FASH LAN Sending Money by Draft Is not only a very con venient and Inexpensive way of forwarding funds, but it is the absolutely se cure way. The cost Is only 5 cents on amounts up to $25.00. Above that it is ten cents per $100.00 or fractional part thereof. Mrs. Sarah .Spearln of Hornbrook Is In Ashland visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Spcarin. Mrs. J. A. Taylor went to Grants Pass Thursday evening to visit a sis tor who resldea there. 1 J. S. MacMurray, teacher of sing ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf Piano Tuning , Special Price This Week Only - $2.50 CarlLoveland Phone 398-J Desmond Gill and LaMont Firulan left Thursday night for Portland, where they- will enter Uncle Sam's service In the navy department. They passed through here Saturday even ing for Goat Island, San Francisco. Accompanying them was Jlmmle Rouse, who had remained in Portland after enlisting several days ago. Slab wood for sale. Carson-Fow ler Lumber Co. "3-4t Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Logan of Grants Pass were Ashland guests, during the rut week. Mrs. E. T. Gilmore of Murphy was the guest of friends In this city sev eral days recently,. Miss Hazel Lowe returned Satur day to Chico, California, where she la a student in the normal school there. Miss Lowe had been ill in the hospital at Chico for some time, and came home two weeks ago. She has entirely regained her health and is able to resume her studies. Try our slab wood for fuel for this kind of weather. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co. 73-4t Rev. W. L. Mellinger of the Christ ian church gave a four-minute talk at the Vining theatre Friday night on the government's call for men to en list in shipbuilding. G. O. Beasley and family are among the nowcomers who have de cided to make this city their future home, and have come here from Kerr- ville, Texas, during the past week and .established a home In this city. Mr. Beasley accompanied by his family left Kerrvllle in his automobile and went to Louisiana, then from there made the entire trip to Ashland in their car. He reports the roads open and weather conditions good during the entire tour. Stevenson Studio for portraits. The local public libAry had the largest circulation of books during tho month of January that it ever ex perienced in its history.. During the month 4010 volumes were loaned. This is tho first time that over 4000 volumes were taken out. during any one month. Mrs. E. L. Harrington, who hus band was killed in the railroad wreck near Sisson several weeks ago, left Saturday morning, acompanied by her little daughter Fay, for New Mex ico, where she will make her future home. Clif Payne makes chicken coops. Mrs. S. A. Potter, who has been in poor health fcr some time, went to Hornbrook Saturday to spend several davs with Mrs. E. P. Oreeen. Mrs. Cresen came" to Ashland and accom panied Mrs. ,-Potter to her home,. Mis. A M; Dyrud went to Grass Lpke, California, Saturday whero she will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Beecher Dan ford and little daughter, who have been located In Fort Stevens ever since Mr. Danford was called there with 1st company, O. C. A., returned to Ashland last Saturday evening. Mrs. L. M. Moore of Mddford was a week-end guest at the home of her brother1, B. R. Stevens, of C street. 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 Fobruary 7 to 13, Inclusive. 74-lt Miss Katherine Silver, who Is teaching school In Roseburg, re turned to that city Sunday evening a(t,er spending a short vacation at her home hero. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sayle, who left Ashland about three months ago to n tike their home In Klamath Falls, have returned to this city and will take up their residence here again. A. T. Warner, a former well-known business man of Ashland, writes of the extreme cold in Indiana where h9 now resides. He states that their supply .of ceal is so small that they are living In one room this winter In order to conserve heat, and that the schools in the town have been dismissed In order to distribute the coal used for this purpose to the resi dents. A. very pretty and touching per formance at the Methodist church last night was the. raising, by high school students, of a service flag commemorating the enlistment of 39 members of the church and Sunday school, after which Rev. Edwards de livered a forceful lecture-on America. This was the third in a series of pa triotic Sunday evening lectures, the first being on Germany, the second on France, reaching its climax in the lecture last night. It was a powerful lecture atid was delivered to a large audience. The Portland Automobile, Truck and Tractor Show will bo held In Portland from February 7 to 13 in clusive The railroads have granted reduced round trip fares to Portland during show week. 74-lt For plumbing or general repair work call George Carey, 462 Allison street. Phone 314-J. 65-lmo. Thlrt.y members from the hospital corps of the navy were on train No. 16 en route from Mare Island Thurs day evening. They were on their way to Minneapolis, Minn., where they will take a special four, months' course at Dunwoodie Institute, a pri vate school that has been taken over by the government during the war. P. S. Provost, who accompanied his Brother, Teddy Provost, to the hospital in San Francisco, where the latter was taken last week for treat ment for a fractured foot, returned Thursday evening. He reports the young man in a comfortable condi tion and is getting along nicely. The members of the high school, led by Yell Leader Clyde Young, gave an exhibition of their prowess on the Piaza Friday evening to stimulate the brsketball team for the game with Phoenix, and to help advertise the game. Misses Gladys Applegate and Emma Kcohler left Saturday evening for San Francisco, where they will enter a school for telegraphy. How much Is a man worth? Ask H. C. Galey, agent,, Northwestern Mu tual Life. 74-4t i 32 WITrMGwcd-Thnrs., Feb. vfWSNSNQ V JHC THEATER BtAurr. V ,T"C TM6ATE8 BCAUTT4. ?1 Tnim Mid you Must See This 11 Tl with Charles Richman-Anna Q. Nielson The most wonderful production oi the season Unofficial Government endorsement of the picture shown by the loan of a Red Cross Ambulance and permission to use the U.S.A. Recruit for the first time in any photo drama. TP99 you Must See This This Picture Is Positively Guaranteed by the Management KLAMATH PISHING IS TO RE PROTECTED In order to protect the fishing In terests of Klamath county, the fish and gamo commission of Oregon have decided to close for the present cer tain points In the county that have hitherto been open to anglers, says the Klamath Falls Herald. The new order becomes effective Feb. 15 and includes the following: Four Mile lake and Four Mile creek to a point one half mile below Its outlet; Klamath river from a point 800 feet below Us confluence with Spencer creek to a point 200 feet above said confluence and on Spencer creek from its confluence with Klam ath river to a point whero a pipe lino diverts the water to the Spencer creek hatchery; Seven Mile creek in the Wood river country from. Its con fluence with the Weed canal to a point where Short creek flows Into It. A notice Just received from the fish and game commission indicates that those violating the new restriction will be subjected to tho ponaltles of tho law. This new order, which Is taken to protect the fish at spawning tlme is made this year much earlier than usual, owing to the warm win tor season, according to Charles F. Stone, fish and game commissioner, who has Ju3t returned from a meet ing with the board. The warm weath er has caused tho fish to go up the streams much earlier than usual. Stone declares that the state de partment will ho dependent on Klam ath county this year for supplying" trout eggs to the whole state. Three men will bo employed to help trans fer t the eggs, which are to be taken from Spencer creek, Seven Mile creek. Four Mile lake and Sprague river. Studies at the forest products lab oratory at. Madison, Wis., have shown that Engelmann spruce treated by the sulphite process gives a pulp that compares favorably In color and strength with that of white spruce. rm2 HDiroS (EC Call For Extra Values Seeing that another rise in prices of all commodities was inevitable, we determined in buying our supply in greater quantities. We combed the markets for the very best quality obtainable in all our lines of Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods Notions, Etc. We assert with confidence that no more high-class lines were ever brought to this place. Do you want to stretch your dollars to the limit of their buying power ? Then come to us. Do you want to be sure you have the best to be had in its line? Then come to us. f Ladies' Shoes Men's Furnishings Goods Were never quite so attractive as at present, never Outing Night Shirts, extra good quality before were shoes made so beautiful, and still give the - - 09OU comfort as will our high-grade lines of strictly up-to- 1.DU CdCu date Shoes. City prices $8.00 to $16.00 pair. Our . ; Prices 6.50 to 10.00 pair Overalls THE BEST BRANDS Sale Shoes 1.65 to 1.90 pair Of quality at a big saving in money. Stock up now 1 on some of these great money saving prices. r . Men's Rubbers Dress Goods 1.25 pair Satins, Taffetas, etc. Shirts Just in, a beautiful assortment to choose from. Price Extra heavy weight Cotton Shirts g"dright' - 65c, 75c, 1.00 each White Goods - Buy your supply for future needs, at a saving by buy- Underwear ing now. Of Quality. You know the brand 1 Corsets , 2.00 to 3.50 suit A new shipment of. Royal Worcester Corsets just Cooper's Underwear is without a doubt the greatest arrived. kIJ '.' on the market both in duality of material and in price. 1.25 tO 3.50 ' Buy Cooper's, it's the best. 31 EC VAUPEUS The Quality Shop Mail Order Specialists