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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1918)
Monday, Febrwyy 11, 1918 ASHLAND TIDINGS PACE MVS-' iiiiimiiiiHmm LOCAL AND PERSONAL frmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiitiHiiittamm; Mrs. Anna Mctartny, who had been spending several months at American Lake, has returned to her home in Ashland. Irving Flnley, who with his wife has been spending the winter In southern California, has sent word to have his garden planted, and says l,e is tired of "Fourth of Julying" around Los Angeles and expects to return to Ashland soon. 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. Caley, agent, phone 431-J. 67-tf Tom Hudson, who had been in Texas spending several months the fore part of the winter, has returned to bis home in Ashland. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gilmore, who vent to San Diego, Cal., several weeks ago to spend the winter, write Ashland friends that they are having a good time in the southland. Tlieir daughter, Mrs, J. P. Black, and family of Seattle, are with them Clif Payne makes chicken coops. Patch that Old Stove with a new one. We Take Your Old Stove la exchange on new HEATERS AND RANGES Provost Brothers Chief of Police J. W. Hatcher re ceived a telegram Saturday from George K. Alexander, U. S. marshal for Oregon, stating that the attor ney general had extended the time for registration of German alien ene mies to and Including February 13, same hour and places. Miss Oma Reynolds, who has been spending the past two years with her grandparents in Iowa, has arrived In Ashland and will spend three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Z. Reynolds, of Guthrie street. 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 Mrs. Maud Post of Jacksonville was an over Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra A. H. Peach ey, in Ashland. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs 1 Tarry Galey of Klamath Falls Feb. ruary 2. Mr3. Galey was Miss Maude Kippey, granddaughter of Mrs. A. L. Harvey of this city, and was a for mer school teacher here. Wanted Number of young wom 'cn and men to prepare for telegraph service to help fill vacancies caused ly unusual drafting men for war. Positions guaranteed. Call or write Telegraph Department, room 506, Panama Building, Portland, Ore., or Railway Telegraph Institute, Spo kane, Wash. 75-2mo. Two German aliens from Siskiyou cp me to Ashland Saturday to get photographed for the registration. They w.ere the only German aliens In that section. Dr. C. Hartley, dentistry; painless filling and extracting; Inflamed gums end pyorrhea. M. F. & H. building, Medford. 71-8t A fire was discovered burning In the Lyric Theatre building Friday af ternoon, which was extinguished be fore much damage was done. It is thought some, one had pushed a lighted match or cigarette through P BANK FASH LAN D 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 np to $25.00. Above that it is ten cents per $100.00 or fractional part thereof. Act rsti SAVINGS lf.0Vli DEPOSITS, the ticket 'window, which Ignited curtain hanging nearby. The door was kicked in and the curtain torn away before the fire had spread to any extent. Miss Maye Glover of this city has a cousin. Ward Lash, of Flint, Mich who Is supposed to have been on board the Tuscania which was sunk last, week. The young man's name has not appeared yet among the list of survivors. J. S. MacMurray, teacher of sing lng. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf Slab wood for sale. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co. 73-4t Mrs. Elmer Ritchie and children left Saturday evening for lxs An geles, where they will remain for a visit of several weeks. Claude Saunders, who Is with the Coast Artillery at Fort Stevens, came home Sunday for a three days' furlough. He returns to his post to night. Try our slab wood for fuel for this kind of weather. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co. 73-4t Mrs. George Millner returned Sun day from San Francisco, where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. Millner did not notify her hus band of her return, thinking to give bim a surprise, and was in turn but prised herself to find on her arrival that Mr. Millner had gone to Port land to attend the automobile show. Mrs. K. P. Hamilton, who has been the guest of friends in Ashland for the past week, returned to her home in Roseburg Saturday, Stevenson Studio for portraits. Miss Aylce Carpenter of Dunsmuir arrived in Ashland Saturday night to spend several days as a guest of her aunt, Mra. Hattie Camps. Herbert Davis, who is employed in Dunsmuir, came home Saturday evening for a short visit with his people here. For plumbing or general repair work call George Carey, 462 Allison street. Phone 314-J. 65-lmo. Algie Loomis, Ira Putnam, Bert Eryant and Ed Wolcott arrived In Ashland Saturday night for a week'3 furlough from Fort Stevens, where they are stationed with the Coast Artillery. They return to their post rext Saturday. Fourteen carloads of cattle from California were taken from the cars and fed at the local stockyards Sat urday,, Miss Alleen Walker, who has been serving as bookkeeper for the Ash' land Transfer & Storage Company, has accepted a like position with the Wells-Fargo company. Stevenson Studio for portraits. Miss Mario Ann Helen Provost, whose death occurred at an early hour Thursday morning, was burled Saturday forenoon In Mountain View cemetery. Funeral services were beld from tho Catholic church on Sixth street, and were attended by a large concourse of sympathizing friends. The deceased is survived ty her father and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Frank Rose and children were Ashland visitors from Talent Saturday afternoon. Otto Mlchol returned to Ashland during the past week from a visit vith relatives In Roseburg and has left for Montague, where he will as sist in the cultivation of the 640 acre tract of the Lamkin Brothers ranch during the coming season. W. H. Gowdy, real estate and in surance agent of this city, has been recently appointed justice of the peace to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Leo Trefren from the state. Miss Leota Keller, who is a stu dent of 0. A. C, at Corvallls, came home Thursday to spend the week end with her parents In this city. Mrs. Perry Ashcraft left Friday morning tor San iDego, where she will Join her husband, who is ma chinist's mate on board the S. S. Marblehead. Mr. Ashcraft expects to be transferred to the. eastern coast soon. Mrs. George Skeen of Klamath Falls was in Ashland Thursday on her way home from visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Spencer, at Tal ent. Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Edith Ross and children of Oregon City stopped off in Ashland over Thursday night on their way home from an extended visit with friends In Redding, Cal. Miss Alma Ross, who has been vis iting her parents at the Square Deal ranch, left Friday for Portland. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliver last Thursday. Mrs. William Childers and Mrs. George Galbraith were Ashland vis itors from Talent during the past week. Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft of Ashland arrived in the city yesterday to spend a few days visiting with her son, LeRoy, a freshman in the University of Oregon, with the Arthur Hender- shott family, and other friends in Eugene' and Springfield;. She Is on her way home from Pullman, where she has been visiting with her son, E!mer, an employe in a garage there, who expects to be called by the draft soon. One other son, P. L. Ashcraft, Jr., is now an engineer on the cruiser Marblehead. Eugene Register. . Mrs. Anna Kent of the Columbia Hotel was a Medford visitor Satur day. Miss Plna Benedict, who is teach ing at Eagle Point, visited home folks Friday evening and Saturday. J. C. Barnard and wife spent a Meilford Saturday afternoon. They report a large attendance, a good program and a very Interesting ses sion, i. ' . : Mrs. Daniel Parker of' Klamath Talis Is In Ashland, where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. Parker is the wife of Second Lieutenant Parker, who was on board the trans port Tuscania which was sunk Tues day. Lieutenant Parker's name ap pcared in a list of survivors a few days ago. . Carl Loveland left Sunday even ing to take the physical examination preparatory to entering into United States service. Should he pass he few dava on their nlaee east of town'Hl enlist, with a band at Douglas, last week. Mr. Barnard Is principal j r'z' of the school at Eagle Point. Harry Rosen, pianist at the Vln- Mrs. W. B. Holmes exnects to eo 'ng Theatre, left Sunday evening for rext month to the Willamette valley . Portland, where he expects to enlist for a few motnhs' visit with her tne v 11 118 BUccessruny passes brother 'tne Pbysical examination which he n ... . , J will take in Portland. .. a, iianey ana wire ana nouen Kaney of Talent were Ashland visit ers one day last week. James Beagle is out again after minor operation at a local hos pital. Ira Pitman Is home on a furlough from Fort Stevens. Mrs. Dust of Sacramento was In the city, Sunday visiting her father, I D. Pitman. She is on her way to Philomath, where she will reside. Butler Walker has received word from his nephew, Second Lieutenant Daniel W. Parker, who was on board the Tuscania, that he was lauded safely in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. VIning re turned to Ashland Saturday from a month's visit ' In San Francisco. Tney are on the way to Seattle and later will continue to their home in Alaska. Mesdames George 0. Jarvls, F. D Wagner and Fi H. Walker were among the Ashland ladies who at tended the College Woman's Club at Mrs. Lulu Wilson, who underwent a serious operation at a local hos pital several days ago, Is convalesc ing very nicely. Examination Held For Postmaster The United States Civil Service Commission li:i3 announced an exam ination to be held at Ashland on Mcrfh 9, 1918, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a cout'-mplated vacancy in the position of fourth-class postmaster at Siskiyou, Ore., and other vacan cies as they may occur at that office, unless It shall be decided In the In terests, of tho service to fill the va cancy by reinstatement. The com pensation of the postmaster at this office was $246 for the last fiscal year. ' . Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the dr.te of the examination, with the ex ception that in a state where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at eighteen years, women eighteen years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the postofflco for which tho examination Is an nounced. The examination Is open to all cit izens of the United States who can comply with tho requirements. State Bank of Ashland C. L. Reames Given Higher Position Clarence L. Reames of Medford has resigned as United States attor ney for Oregon to become special as sistant to the attorney general. Two weeks ago he was advised by Attor ney General Gregory that In Ills opinion the time had arrived when probably the district attorney could l;e of greater service In auother ca pacity1, exclusively concerned with v.ar work, but that it would be nec essary for him to give up temporar ily his official residence in this state. The change is a promotion. Spray to Control Peach Leaf Curl On account of tho early swelling of the fruit buds It will be necessary to spray Immediately to control peach leaf curl. In order to effectively con trol peach leaf curl application should be mado before the buds be gin to break Orchardlst3 who have not already applied this spray should do so at once. Use lime-sulphur, one gallon to ten gallons of water. Spray thoroughly so as to cover all the fruit buds and leaf buds. Saving and Commercial Accounts i "Go back to the simple lite; b contented with simple food,'' simple pleasures, simple clothes. Work harti, pray hard, play hard. Work, eat, recreate and sleep. ' Do it all courageously. We have a victory to v in." Herbert Hoover. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Household furniture, including new Singer machine with electric motor. Late model L. C. Smith typewriter. Inquire at 19 Granite street or phone 387-J. 76-2t FOR SALE Three extra fine Tog genburg milk goats. Fresh soon. Sacrifice $30 and $33. Roy Tait, Hornbrook, Cal. 76-lmo.' LOST Lady's black silk umbrella, silver top, marked "V." Left at parlor Elks' club room February 4. Suitable reward for return to F- E. Watson. 76-1 WANTED Bright boy attending school to do janitor work morn ings before business hours. In quire at Tidings offlca. FOR REXT 5i acres, about equal cmount of fruit, alfalfa and gar den ground, with city water to Irri gate, 5-room house and good barn, or will sell at sacrifice. Also 10 acre and ll4-acre tracts one mile ea&t of the city. Also 5-Toom house and barn with one acre of ground on Granite street. C. A. Gray, 1372 Iowa street. 76-lt LOST Baby bobcat muff. Leave at Eastern Supply Co and get rewara. 76-3t Phone or Mail -Your Orders TCDTCTT 9Q I The Quality . .M Shot) I 1 A I LJ I I A Place Where Dependable Goods are Sold at RIGHT PRICES A Strictly Up-to-Minute Line of Dress Goods Ladies Misses and Childrens' Shoes Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys Dry Goods and Notions Women and Children's Furnishings A Complete Stock of Notions Overall Bargains In the two leading brands on the market to-day Black Bear and Boss of (he Road You men who need Overalls better stock up now, as the prices on all lines of Overalls has advanced again. We are for a short time selling these famous brands at less than wholesale price to-day. LOOK! Prices 1.65 to 1.90 pair For Men. Boys' Overalls Same Brands 65c. to 1.15 pair Ladies9 Underwear Of the best quality and fit, at prices that please. Japanese Crepe In the most attractive assortment of styles and color ings, moderately priced. Ladies' Are you looking for Footwear that has proven to be of the better kind? .. .. , , Are you looking for Shoes that are strictly up-tb-date in every way? Do you want the Shoe that has the style and duality that gives perfect satisfaction at a much lower price than can be bought elsewhere? Then come to us. Shoe Fitters to People Who Know Silk Mixed Fabrics New spring Silk-Mixed Fabrics in all colorings, checks stripes and plaids. , Table Linens Pure Linen, $2.00 to $2.50 yard. : Mercerized Table Napkins, hemmed $1.50 to $1.75 doz. Pure Linen Napkins up to $5.00 doz.. A complete assortment of , .; ' , Sheets and Pillow Cases Most Modefately Priced. ' ; : WiTUIF'IEII The Quality Shop Mail Order Specialists $ I t