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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
Thursday, April 4, 1018 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FIVB fflll8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL A. Bert Freeman of the clerical force of the Ashland po3toffico ex jiectB to leave Saturday morning for Itremerton, Wash., to take the exam ination prior to entering the navy, lie will apply for a position In a naval band. Chester Stevenson has sold his stu dio to C. C. Darling of Oakland and expects to take up aerial photo graphic work in the army soon. Mr. and Mrs. Darling are experienced photographers. Insure with Northwestern Mutual Life of Milwaukee H. C. Galey, agent. 84-tf GARDEN TOOLS Time is rere to begin that garden. Everybody ought to hare a garden this year. Tools will be hard to get later, and they are getting higher every day. We have a number of splendid Garden Hand Cultivators, combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake. Cultivator. Just the thing. Let us show you. Provost Brothers . HARDWARE Ex-Postmaster J. R. Casey was op erated on at a local hospital this week for cataract, which was removed from one eye. From last accounts Mr. Casey is getting along nicely and the operation promises to be s:'.isfac tory. Rev. C. A. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist church, made a trip to Rogue River yesterday to spend the day with friends. This is Mr. Ed wards' first visit down the valley. J. S. MacMurray, teacher of sing ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reed were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Bee son at their home near Talent Wed nesday. Wanted Number of young wom en and men to prepare for telegraph cervice to help fill vacancies caused ly unusual drafting men for war. Positions guaranteed. Call or write Telegraph Department, room 606, Panama Building, Portland, Ore., or Railway Telegraph Institute, Spo kane, Wash. 7 5-2 mo. The committee in charge of the Belgian relief had no difficulty In securing the ton of used garments asked for as Ashland's allotment. These were packed and sent away during the fore part of the week.. Mrs. John Mills of the Pacific Highway was an Ashland visltor Wednesday. We remodel, repair, clean and press your garments the way it siiould be done at Orres tailor shop Any one can buy all kinds of plants, flower and vegetable, flower bulbs, a good line of millinery, ap ples, potatoes, dried fruit, canned fruit, all kinds of clothing, furniture, tc, at the Rummage Sale. 90-2 Royal Society crochet cotton at 9c and 10c per ball, and spool silk 9c, at Ashland Trading Co. The park association has turned over a quantity of dahlia and gladi olus bulbs as well as other plants to the rummage sale for disposal. These are at the old Beebe & Kinney store rooms. Trinity Guild will entertain with a card party at the parish house Fri day evening, April 5. Admission 25 cents-. 90-2t A heavy frost prevailed in this sec tion Wednesday morning, wheh it is feared caught the early peach and cherry blossoms. The thermometer THE CITIZENSty BANK O FASH LAND They Solve the Problem The U. 8. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps solve the problem for the investment of small sums at any time. We sell both the $3 stamps and the 25-cent Tlirift Stamps and invite you to como in today and make the start by invent Jnj in one or more of these Absolutely Secure Government Securities. L4on SAVINGS DEPOSITS, registered 22, and reports from the Medford district indicate that con slderable damage was done. The fruit trees around Ashland are not so far advanced in bloom as farther down the valley, and it is hoped they have escaped extensive damage. At the regular meeting of the Ash laud Home Guards Tuesday night P. L. Spencer of Talent was appointed to the first lieutenancy to take the place of A. Bert Freeman, who has enlisted this week In the navy. A large company was In attendance and an interesting drill was held. Hals cleaned and reblocked at Orres' tailor shop. Carroll Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner, enlisted In the specialist school at Fort Wiufleld Scott about two weeks ago. Word has been received from Pro fessor and Mrs. Gilmore, who are spending several months in San Diego, Cal., that Mr,, and Mrs. Irving Finley, who have been in Los An geles for some time, are expected In San Diego in time to take part in the celebration of Professor Gll more's 79th birthday, April 6. Orres cleans clothes. Phone 64. E. F. Smith is making a tour of the northern part of the state, where he will establish agencies for the Monkey Grip tire repair outfits in the various towns In that section. He expects to be gone two or three weeks. The best Is none too good. Oregon wool is the best, and Orres' work manship speaks for itself. We make your suit right here in Ashland from Oregon wool at Orres' tailor shop. Expert tailor In charge. Mrs. Herman Anderson of Marsh field, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farlow, is an inmate oi a local lospltal, undergoing treatment. She Las been in poor health for soma time. The price of crackers has advanced to double the old price In packages, so bulk crackers are the cheapest to buy now. Bulk crackers have also taken a jump, but you can yet buy at the Bame price If you go to Ashland Trading Co. Thomas M. Day, who is serving in the navy, is in Ashland from Mare Island this week, spending a furlough with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DeWitt of Hornbrook will move in a short time to Ashland, where the former is em ployed in the passenger service. The best quality is the cheapest, especially when buying goods in packages like canned goods that you can not examine. When you get Emsons' canned peas and string beans, Red Ribbon and Meco brand corn, or the Rogue River Valley Can ning Cb.'s tomatoes you are assured you are getting the best obtainable, and if not satisfied your money cheerfully refunded at Ashland Trad ing Co. Mrs. John Daly of Stillwater, Minn., was a guest this week of Mrs. R. Rouse. .John S. SROok of Klamath county was a guest of his brother, I. N. Snook, in Ashland this week while on his way home from Portland, where he has been spending the win ter, Hooverize on tin palls and cans Get Golden corn syrup in bulk and better coffee In bulk at Ashland Trading Co., phone 122. R. H. Sowers of Medford, proprie tor of the Interurban Truck Com pany, has moved with his wife to Ashland and will reside here for the present. Mrs. Sowers Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Storey of Alida street. We have some heavy pitch pin anchor posts for sale. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co. 90-3 Mrs. Margaret E. Herrin of Port land is making an extended visit in Ashland at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Howell. L. A. Moss and family, who have been spending the winter in Ashland, will return to their home in Paisley, Lake county, today. Just arrived, another barrel of the famous Golden corn syrup. Save the price of the tin pall and get one filled at Ashland Trading Co. Mrs. M. F. Wright of Seattle and Mrs. F. B. Bun-ell of New York left Ashland Sunday after spending the winter at the home of their mother, Mrs. E. K. Anderson, Mrs. Burrell will bo joined at Long Beach by her husband, who is a mining en gineer in Alaska. II. C. Hoxie of the S. P. round house force has returned to work after a three weeks' absence, during which he underwent a minor opera tion. Home-canned fruit, jam and jellies at Ashland Trading Co. The beet sugar factory at Grants Pass is being dismantled and shipped to North Yakima, wasn. About 100 carloads have already been shipped, and It Is expected that it Your Eggs at 35c a dozen next winter, provided you buy Foley's EggKeep and preserve them at present prices. Buy your Egg Keep now at Poley's Drugstore Foley & Elliart, Druggists J will take sixty days more before the vork Is completed. Plant Peerless Everbearing straw berry. Have fine berries this sum mer. Plants 35c dozen, 2 per 100. J. L. Harner, 303 Oak street. 91-3 Lelth Abbott, John Finneran and Harley Holmes, students from the University of Oregon, who have been spending their Easter vacation In Ashland, returned to Eugene Sun day.' Klamath choice White Pearl seed potatoes at the Shasta grocery, 2ic per pound. 91-4 Ralph Fraley of the 1,1th company, O. C. A., who had been In an army hospital in Sun Francisco, where ho was sent several weeks ago for cor rective surgical treatment, spent Wednesday nlht and Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wi. Fra ley, before returning to Fort Stev ens. Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter Querltta left yesterday for Klamath Falls, where they will make their home. Clyde Drown1, son of the for mer, is a passenger fireman on the Klamath Falls-Weed branch running into that city. Mrs. Mary Netherland Is a surgi cal patient at a local hospital. She U a resident of Ashland and makes her home with her brother, C. I. J. Porter. Tom. Mclnerny of Weed was an Ashland visitor the fore part of the week. Louis Tederson and Ora Deibert motored over from Yreka Sunday and spent the day. They were ac companied back to Yreka with Mrs. Deibert and baby. Second Lieutenant William Allen, who has been visiting his mother in Ashland for the past two weeks, left Monday night for San Francisco, where he will embark for Manila, P. I. Lieutenant Allen was Joined hers a few days before his departure by his wife, who had been delayed In Portland with an attack of measlea contracted while visiting there. The marriagq of Lieutenant Allen and Miss Mildred Sllcott took piace In Washington, D. C, March 12, after vhlch the young people started on their long journey to ' the Pacific coast, thence to the Philippine Islands. Pay first half taxes tomorrow (5th) at Billings' office and save costs. , 91-1 The rummage sale under the auspices of the Sunshine Club is at tracting much attention this week Quantities of articles have been do nated for this worthy cause and the sales have been active. It will con tinue until Saturday night. Clif Payne makes chicken coops. The family of Will Hosley left Tuesday for Beaverton, Ore., where they will make their future home. Mrs. W. S. Eastman and son Rob ert were guests over Easter with rel atives In Mayten, CaV Mrs. James M. Morgan of Edget wood, Cal., has been an Ashland vis itor for the past week, Mrs. C. W. Chattin is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Am brose, of Missoula, Mont. They ar rived In Ashland this week from Loj Angeles, where they had been spend ing the winter, and will visit here for some time. On leaving Loa An geles Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose drove a far as Redding, when they found the roads too bad and were compelled to leave their car. J. Haines, who was drafted into the United States service from Siski you county, passed through Ashland Tuesday evening, en route to soma camp north. J. G. Anderson, who has been spending the winter in Ashland, left last night for Long Beach, Cal., where he will join his wife and daughter. The latter went to the California resort several months ago on account of the daughter's health. As soon as she has recovered Mr. and Mrs. Anderson expect to return to Ashland. Mr. Anderson has been prominent In musical circles In Ash land and has many friends who will be glad of his return. Mrs. A. W. Gray of Morley, Cal.. spend the week-end at the home of Mrs. C. O. Cotton in Ashland. Card of Tluniks. Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted u during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father, and also tor the beautiful flowers. MRS. AI.LIE CONWELL AND CHILDREN. Specials Ladies' Kid Shoes, 5-inch Cloth Top, Button, worth $6.00. Sale Price 4.00 Patent Vamp Kid Top, Button, genuine patent colt, worth $0.00. Sale Price 4.00 Patent Vamp 5-inch Cloth Tops, Sorosis make. Regular value $5.00. Sale Price 4.00 English WallringShoes In Tan, 6-inch Top, Lace, worth regular $5.00. Sale Price 4.00 Calf Boot 8-inch Top, College Brand, for Girls. Special 4.00 Call Vamp Grey Cloth Top, English Walking Boot for Girls, 6-inch Grey Cloth Top. Extra good value at 3.50 Pair Furnishings for Men New Lino Boss-of-the-Road Coyer alls, best 220 denim, 3.50 Suit Boss-of-the-Road Work Shirts Exceptional wearing quality, good colors, grey and blue 1.00 each Ladies Novelty Neckwear Single pieces, also sets Economy Prices dticoats Silk Jersey Top. Colors, blue or green. Price 5.00 Khaki Trousers Men, we are offering some great values in Trousers, best grade at Special 1.75 and 2.00 Pair Standard Make Shirts Good grade Work Shirts at 65c to 1.00 Each Boys' Shirts and Blouses We can give you some real values in these, some ol the old stock at the old prices. 35c to 1.00 each Boys Trousers Serges, Corduroys, Tweeds, etc. All sizes to 17 years. Special 65c to 2.00 Pair Chiifon Taiiala All colors. Exceptional values 3.50 to 5.00 Figured Sateen Petticoats Best grade, new novelty designs. 1.50 Each New Voiles Beautiful patterns, best quality, 3G-inch wide. 40c to 1.00 Silk Poplin All new shades, 3G to 38-inch wide 1.00 to 1.50 Yard Dress Fabrics In Silks and Satins A creat variety of new colors, and every piece of the very best grade on the market.and priced to please every purchaser. Reginnin? April 1st this Store Open at 7 :30 a.m. Closes 6 p.m. VAUPEL9 Saturday Nijrht this Store Closes at 8 :30 p.m. The Quality Shop Mail Order Specialists