Monday, April 8, 1918
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE VlV
Aililand A p
Lodge "vV1 ud
No. 23 V A. M.
Stated communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. P. & A. M., Thurs
day evening, April 11, 1918. Officers
of the grand lodge will be present.
Full attendance is requested and vIsm
King brethren welcome. Light re
freshments. A., P. ABBOTT, W. M.
W. H. DAY, Sec'y. 92-21
mniniiiinnwtttt8S83S8m
1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL
W. Wertz and family of Fleming,
Colo., are in Ashland with the view of
locating. They are here on account
of the poor health of. Mrs. Wertz.
They came from the same place and
ore old friends of the H. L. Moore
family.
Little Frank, son of H. L. Moore,
has been serlouuly ill with pneumonia,
but has passed the crisis and his
Bpeedy recovery Is hoped for.
Klamath choice White Pearl seed
jiotatoes at the ShaBta grocery, 2c
per pound. 91-4
According to reports, Jacksonville
ltas exceeded its quota of -the third
Liberty loan 150 per cent. The quota
allotted, to the county seat is $6,500,
and to date tho Liberty loan solicitors
lave reported the receipts to reach
?9,750.
Insure with Northwestern Mutual
Life of Milwaukee, II. C. Galey,
agent. 84-tf
GARDEN TOOLS
Time Is rere to begin .that garden.
Everybody ought to have a garden
this year. Tools will be hard to get
later, and' they are getting higher
every day. We have a number of
6plendld Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thine. Let us
enow you.
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
Walter E. Nowcombe, district dep
uty grand exalted ruler of the Elks
cf this city, was in Medford Thursday
jiight, where he conducted the instal
lation ceremonies of the officers. Ex
ulted Ruler-elect A. C. Mninger ac
companied him and was the guest of
honor.
Mrs. W. J. James of Dunsmuir was
a guest of Ashland friends for several
days the latter part of the week.
L. C. Barton and twin daughters,
Georgia and Frances, were In Ash
land during the past week, guests at
the homo of W. E. Sanford.
J. S. MacMurray, teacher of sing
fni Arlrlres Hotel Austin. 45-tf
Mrs. John Daly left Thursday night
for her home in St. Paul, Minn., at
ter spending several weeks in Ash
land, a guest of Mrs. Elva Rouse.
E. E. Bagley left Thursday evening
for San Francisco on a short busl
ness trip.
Miss Evelyn Danford left Friday
for Portland, where she will make an
extended visit.
Wanted Number of young worn
cn and men to prepare for telegraph
service to help fill vacancies caused
Vy unusual drafting men for war
Positions guaranteed. Call or write
Telegraph Department, room 506
Panama Building, Portland. Ore., or
Hallway Telegraph Institute, Spo
kane, Wash. 75-2mo.
Mrs. Ottlllia Caldwell of Los An
geles. Cal.. passed through Ashland
Thursday evening on her way to Port
land, where sho will visit her mother
Mrs. May Dunn. She was met at the
station by hor brother and his wife
Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Dunn, and sister,
Mro. E. J. Van Sant, who visited with
their sister during the train's stop
here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wilson and lit
tle son Billy, who haveresided on
Church street during the past winter,
left Friday night for San Francisco,
where they will remain for a tlmo
with a view to locating permanently.
C. C. Darling, who recently pur
chased the Stevenson studio, Is mov
ing with Lla family Into one of the
W. M. Barbor residences on Granite
Street.
We have' some heavy pitch pine
anchor posts for sale. Carson-Fowler
Lumber Co. , ' 90-3
The residence which Captain Ivan
Applegatc Is. rebuilding on Granite
street is ntarlng completion suffi
ciently to prefiont the appearance of
being one of the finest residences In
Ashland. The location is Ideal for a
heme, and when the structure Is com
pleted Captain and Mrs. Applegate
wilt be most pleasantly domiciled.
W. A. Rockefeller was In Ashland
a few days during the pa3t week, the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. C. E. Lane.
Mrs. Jamos Greer was summoned
to Ontario, Ore., Friday night by a
message telling of the serious illness
of her brother.
E. R. McCormick of New Haven,
Conn., son of lurs. E. T. Merrill of
this city, is a guest of his mother at
her home on the Boulevard. Mr. Mc
Cormick has been a student at Yale
college and has enlisted in the ord
nance department in connection with
er, Frank D. Tinker, of the 13th com
pany, has been appointed to company
bookkeeper. These boys are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tinker of Ash
land. Corporal Forest Wolcott is home
from. Fort Stevens, spending a few
days with his family here.
klCITIZENSd(
W BANK
yO F ASH LAN PJfl
Back Up
Your
Patriotism
Hack up your patriot
ism in tho HiipHi t of a
noble and just cause by
lending your dollars to
tho United States Govern
ment. SubscrllH) now to the
Third LilxMty Loan, In
llonds of convenient de
nominations for stalp at
this bank.
AOfri SAVINGS
frQVn DEPOSITS,
the college. He arrived Saturday to
spend a few days with his mother
prior to being called to the colors.
E. D. Brisgs will leave Wednesday
for Louisville, Ky., where he will visit
v ith his son, Second Lieutenant Wil
liam Briggs, who is stationed there.
Miss Ethel Star of Los Angeles,
Cal., is a-guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Merrill on the Boule
vard. Mrs. Frank Lewis and daughter
Fern of Eagle Point and Mrs. Chaun
cey Florey and children of Jackson
villa came up to Ashland Friday af
ternoon to meet Dr. and Mrs. Giles
Citzen of Lansing. Mich., who passed
through en route to Portland. Dr.
Citzen is a veterinary surgeon in the
employ of tho government and has
recently been transferred from Lan
sing to Portland, where he expects to
remain for some time. Mrs. Citzen
ii a daughter of Mrs. Lewis and sis
ter of Mrs. Florey.
A. Bert Freeman, who expected to
leave Saturday for Bremerton, Wash.,
where ho will enter the government
service as a clarinet player In a naval
band, received word Friday from Carl
Loveland that the band will make a
tour of the state this week in the
interests of the Third Liberty Ioan
drive, and that Mr. Freeman may
meet them some time later along the
line and return to Bremerton with
the band.
Several excellent used railroad
watches and cases at Whited's.
Strictly reliable goods that we traded
for and are selling at about one-third
to half regular prices. 92-2
Mrs. Jennie Chrlstensen of Albany
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Hicks of North Main street. Mrs.
Chrlstensen Is a Truth Healer.
Mrs. J. R. Casey and Mrs. Watson
were at the station Saturday night to
meet their brother, George Coolidge,
of San Francisco, who passed through
on his way to Portland.
Mrs. John Winters was at Siskiyou
Saturday, where her husband is lo
cated. The Epworth League will serve
breakfast on Saturday morning, April
13, from 6 to 9 o'clock in League
room of the Methodist church. The
breakfast will consist of eggs, rolls
and coffee. The small sura of IOj
will l)e charged. Proceeds will go
toward the piano fund. Everybody
Invited. 92-2
Mrs. Nellie M. Connor, formerly of
Ashland but now of San Francisco,
lias leased her home on Alida street
for a yeur to Conductor Spates and
family.
Arvel Settle was called to Ash-
ltnd Sunday by the serious Illness of
his mother, Mrs. L. Settle, who is suf
fering from a stroke. Arvel Is a
member of the Coast Artillery located
at Fort Stevens.
New service pins with stars and
also insignia of several branches of
the service. Price 25c each and up
ward. W'hlted, Jeweler. 92-2
Mrs. J. A. Scott of Roseburg was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Wallace. Mrs. Scott was on her way
to San Francisco, where she went to
install hr daughter in the Southern
Pacific school for telegraphy.
Rev. W. L. Mellinger, pastor of the
Christian church of this city, left
Sunday for a few days' visit in Portland.
S. D wight Tinker of lfjtli company,
O. C. A., has recently been appointed
to company mechanic, and his broth-
Mobilizing Your
Finances
It's easy when your available cash
Is all snugly reposing in a sound
bank. You can handle your finances
with less cost and trouble.
Join Our Army of Depositors
and be prepared for the financial bat
tles that face you.
State Bank of Ashland
After a long wait we have a few
low-priced American-made radiftm
dial wrist watches suitable for mili
try service. Call soon at Whited's
and see them. 92, 2
C. H. Wlllison went to Portland
Sunday evening, where he will re
side. Mrs. Willlson and daughter
will Join him as soon as school Is fin
ished here.
3. E. Peterson and family are mov
ing this week to Dunsmuir, where
Mr. Peterson will be employed.
Carl Loveland, who Is a member
of a naval band, is touring the stats
with the band In the Interests of tho
Liberty Loaii, and was seen In Port
land Sunday.
Mrs. Welborn Beeson and children,
Louis and Mildred, were Ashland vis
itors Saturday afternoon.
The Tomlin Box Company pur
chased last week 1,125,000 feet of su
gar and white pine lumber from the
Applegate Lumber Company. This
Is the entire stock of lumber on hand
at the company's mill. .
Miss Victoria Tavorner left for San
Jose, Cal., Saturduy to make an ex
tended visit.
Mrs. Ida Warmouth and son
George of Brownsville, Ore , are vis
iting in Ashland, guests at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morton and
daughter Alta of Grants Pass are
spending several days In Ashland at
the home of E. E. Morton. They
came here for the benefit of Mls3
Alta's health.
Mrs. Willis Wyant of Bremerton,
Wash.', arrived in Ashland Saturday
night, called here by the serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. L. Settle.
Mrs. C. S. Cochran left Saturday
for Harrlslmrg, where she joined her
husband, who had preceded her
there. They had been spending the
past winter in Ashland, but will now
locate In Ilarrisburg.
Phone job orders to the Tidings.
MMMMMmMMMMMIHIHMlimim..11WMMMMMM1Mttlt
One Hundred and Forty-Two Years
of Labor and Struggle
p
The imme
diate need
is the invest
ment of onr
money in
LIBERTY
BONDS!
THE American people fought their first
battles for liberty and the rights of self
government one hundred and forty-two
years ago.
JAt that time, and for many yean thereafter,
their realization of their national aspirations and of
the goal toward which they were really striving
was vague and indistinct. But step by step they
struggled onward and upward toward a light which
grew clearer as their eyes and minds slowly opened
to its significance. Today, as a result of their strug
gles and their sacrifices, we possess and enjoy our
priceless American institutions.
I These instituu'ons must be preserved. The
structure so laboriously reared in these one hun
dred and forty-two years will be utterly destroyed
if we do not spring to its defense with every atom
of our energy and determination. This is not a
situation which may be trilled with, or evaded, or
put off. It is one which must be met now today
no matter what sacrifices it may entail, or what
the cost may be.
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vmHmw This Space Paid For and Contributed By vwttMlti
E. V. JONES GARAGE
Shoes
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
WalkingShoes
In Tan, 6-inch Tod, Lace, worth
regular $5.00.
Sale Price 4.00
Calf Boot
8-inch Top, College Brand, for
Girls.
Special 4.00
Calf 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 Line Boss-of-the-Road Cover
alls, best 220 denim,
3.50 Suit
Boss-oMhe-Road
Work Shirts
Exceptional wearing quality, good
colors, grey and blue
1.00 each
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
Ladies Novelty
Neckwear
Single pieces, also sets
Economy Prices
Petticoats
Silk Jersey Top. Colors, blue or
green.
Price 5.00
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
Chilfon Tailata
All colors. Exceptional values
3.50 to 5.00
Figured Sateen
Petlicoats
Best grade, new novelty designs.
1.50 Each
New Voiles
Beautiful patterns, best quality,
36-inch wide.
40c to 1.00
Silk Poplin
All new shades, 36 to 38-inch wide
1.00 to 1.50 Yard
Dress Fabrics
In Silks and Satins
A trreat variety of new colors, and
every piece of the very best grade
on the market, and priced to please
every purchaser.
Beginning: April 1st this
Store Opens at 7:30 a.m.
Closes tt p.m.
VAUPEL
Saturday Nitht this Store
Closet) at 8:30 p.m.
The Quality Shop
Mail Order Specialists