Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
1 Thursday. May 30, 1018. ASHLAND TIDINGS PACK FIVH The summer days will soon be here. For your.complexion s sake, use Foley's Floral Cream . AT THE OLD PRICE AT Polcy's Drug Store Poley & Elhart, Druggists Local and Personal Miss Margaret. Anderson, teacher of drawing In the local schools for the past two yearb, has been notified that she has been elected teacher of drawing at the Oregon State Nor mal at Monmouth, and .will begin " her duties there In September. Miss Anderson has been an efficient teach er and popular young lady and will be missed from the many social cir cles in which she has been associated during her sojourn in Ashland. I can do a few more washings at my home. Will get the clothes, also deliver them. Mrs. Bacon. Phone 433-L. 2-4t Misses Marguerita and Marie An drews, teachers In the Ashland and Talent schools during the past year, have gone to Corvallls to spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrews. Studio Ashland, better portraits. 100-tf Mrs. J. A. Lemery of Dorris re turned to her home Wednesday fore noon after making an extended visit with friends in Ashland. Paxson's Superb Dahlias. Plant now and up to June 20tb. Field' grown root3, eight for $1, eight for ?2, eight for $3 and up. Parcel pos: paid. About half "florist's list price. Write R. II. Paxson, Central Point, Oregon. 1-tl The local schools will lose another popular teacher who has served In that capacity for, the past six years. This Is Miss Bessie Dunham, who leaves this week for Belllngham, AVash., to spend the summer in study preparatory to assuming the position of critic teacher in the Oregon State Normal at Monmouth. Mrs. Elsie Churchman has the agency for the Spirella corsets and will be pleased to demonstrate. Phone 240-R, or call at 31 Union street. 2-tf Word was received this week of the death of Katheryn Payne, the eightyear-old daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Clyde Payne, formerly of this city, which occurred at Escondido, Cal., following an operation for ap pendicitis. Xotice On and after June 1. 1918, all blacksmithlng must be for cash, no exception. X. L. High & Son, Ira Ueeder. 2-4t Among the- local people who at tended the spring carnival at Med- ford Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Paulserud, Mr. end Mrs. Edmund Dews and Miss Allle Shinn, The party went down in the Paulse rud car. The Growth of Habits ) you roalizo how IiablU grow'.' Tlio prnctico of idleness and extravagance soon lends to poverty The priwrthe of thrift and Ruvlnn assure a steady rise to success. Now is a Rood time to begin the habit of regu lar bank ' deposits by starting an account with us. lltfnu SAVINGS DEPOSITSJ ycmzENsfi W BANK .Xj L OF ASH LAN DJi J. E. Peck, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. , G. . McWllliams, passled through Ashland this week on his way noxth from one of the California military training schools for officers from which he had Just graduated. His wife expects to come to this city later to spend the summer. Mrs. II. B. Gossage, plain dress making, 207 Vista street. Phone 439-J. . ftr Itev. J. H. Doran delivered the bac calaureate sermon to the graduates of the Gold Hill high school last Sun day evening. The family of C. H. Moore will leave this week 'for Seattle where Mr. Moore will take a position In a wholesale house. Miss Winnie Caha left Wednesday for Dunsmulr where she will visit friends for some time. The Camera Exchange. Finishing. 100-tf Mrs. Farunm and daughter Flor ence of Sams valley were guests of Mrs. Abe Butler In this city last Sun day while en route to Stanford, Cal., where they were going to make their home, Mrs. Peter Spencer very pleasant ly entertained Mesdames Eric Were.i. Owen Barnhill and Homer Eluart Monday evening while their hus bands were attending military drill. When the latter returned, light but delicious refreshments were served The Camera Exchange for film. 100-tf Mr. Peter R. Burnett will preach at the Christian church, corner B and Second streets, Sunday mornink, subject, "The Final Resurrection." Mr., Burnett Is one of the pioneer preachers of Oregon. Everybody ii invited to attend. Geo. Carey, the plumber. Call 314-J. 94-tf Dr. D. M. Brower received a tele gram Tuesday morning telling of the safe arrival of his daughter Mina )n Washington, D. C, to which destina tion she started last week. The mes sage stated that she was met at the station at 1:30 a. m., by her sister, Miss Voda Brower. J. S. McMurray, teacher of sing ing. Address Hotel Austin. 102-tf J. E. Gowland expects to soon re turn to thi3 city from Hilt where he has been employed 33 master me chanic in place of John Matkins, who has been 111 for some time. 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 higbfr every day. We have a number of splendid Garden Hand Cultivators, combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake, Cultivator. Just the thing. Let us show you. v Provost' Brothers HARDWARE Mrs. J. E. Gowland spend the week end at Hilt visiting her husband and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mil ler. A. H. Hall, who Is guarding one of the railroad tunnels on the moun tain near Siskiyou, was at his home here the fore part of the week. He returned to his post Tuesday fore noon accompanied by Mrs. Hall and children, who will spend a few days with Mr. Hall at his camp. Millinery sale. Every hat in the store at V price at Mrs. Higdon's. North Main street, next door to Hotel Ashland. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCarthy of Klamath Falls came oyer Saturday and spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. D. McCarthy of North Main street. For reliable plumbing call 314-J. 94-tf Mrs. Charles Veghte leaves today for Santa Monica, Cal , where she will spend several weeks with her mother. E. F. Smith and son diet have re-1 turned from eastern Oregon where I they havo been spending several weeks establishing agencies for the sale of Monkey Grip tire repairs They covered a 1200-mile auto trip through several counties in the east ern part of, the state while away. If you have a home In Ashland which you would like to trade for a bearing cherry orchard near Pu eblo, Colorado, and paid water right, see Billings agency at once. This look good. ' 3-3t Frank Jordan, who went north several days ago with a view of find ing a location, has settled in Van couver, Wash., where he is employ ed. Mrs. Jordan expects to jbin him some time this week. Arthur Stennett, who has been spending several days at his home in this city, has returned to Hilt, Cal., -where he has employment in the box factory. Prof. J. C. Barnard, principal of the Eagle Point schools, finished the term Wednesday and'has returned to his home In this city. A five-pound daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs.y, D. Foster last Sunday morning. ' , ' . Mrs. Elva Hobert of Oakland ar rived In the city Tuesday evenlig and will assume the pastorate of the Free Methodl3t church. Mrs. Hobert succeeds Miss Rhoda Burnett, the. former lncuhent, and received her ap pointment here at the annual Free Methodist conference held last week. Six hundred dollars will buy a neat 6-room cottage three blocks from business section, and desirably situated In othef respects. See BIN lings Agency. ' land 3 Word from Wapato, Wash., has been received that Alvln W. Wheeler, formerly of Ashland, has been select ed as principal of the schools there for the next year. Mr. Wheeler has been serving as teacher of agricul ture In the high school at Wapato for the past two years, and will con tinue to teach that brencli and man ual training In connection with his duties as principal. G. F. Alexander, United States marshal for the district of Oregon, was In the city Monday where he came to issue permits to German aliens to grant them the rights to come within a half mile of the arm ory, in accordance with the proclama tion Issued by the President. Three men In Ashland and vicinity are reg istered German aliens, and those were granted this permit Monday. Miss Nellie B. Ross will conduct a summer school for pupils from the fourth grade through the eighth, at the Hawthorne building, beginning Monday, June 3. 2-2t "Zenas Moody has gone to the naval training camp at Seattle after'serv Ing his period in the detention camn at Bremerton, and has been assigned to a radio company, with classes at the University of Washington. Mrs. W.-H. Smith spent Wednesday in Montague where she was the guest of her daughter. Men's and Boys' Furnishings Ladies' and Chil dren's Shoes y The r Quality Shop Watch it Pull Our ambition is to get your trade, and HOLD IT. We know that the only w?y t0 hold it is to DELIVER THE GOODS, make good on every sale. We buy with this end in view, and we sell with it in view. Our every act has this end in view. Therefore, e invite yn t0 krin& tnat dollar t0 ua and watcl1 it perform. No where in this whole community will it do more we do not believe there is a single place where it will do as much; It gets the goods here the BEST goods the MOST goods and it gets PROMPT and ACCOMMODATING service. Consider one fact nearly all your friends trade here. And they trade hero because they can do better here. So Can You.' Simpson Hardware Store Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spencer went to Klamath Kails for a few days' visit. A family by the name of Llndort from Coos Bay have come to Ash- djand and will spend the summer here. They are occupying rooms In the W. M. Barber residence on Gran ite street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dougherty en tertained the families of Harry Stock man and Frank Roberts of Medford at dinner at their home on Oak street last Thursday evening. Wesley Eastman was called to The Dalles last week by the serious Ill ness of his father. AUPEL9 The last of a Great Line of Sorosis Shoes Only a Few Pairs Left at the Special Low Prices Do not forget that when you buy any of these Shoes it means for you a saving of $3.00 to $4.00 a pair on the present high prices of footwear. Another great reason why the public should take advantage of this sale is that this famous stock is made by the highest skilled shoe makers and not one cent's worth of poor or second qualify leather is used. Instead you get the very best make of shoes on the market today. With the satisfaction of knowing you are getting more than your money's worth. This Great Sale is for all who need shoes. Buy all you can carry. Then buy more and have them delivered. Think of buying Shoes worth to $7.00 a pair for $3.29. Sorosis Lace or Button Special $3.29. - Mug Your Dollar To Us Raymond Badger and a friend, students of the 0. A. C, came down from Corvallls Saturday, and stopped over night with friends in this city while on their way to their home In Oakland. They continued tholr Journey Sunday. Rev. W. 0. Forbes, D. D., super intendent of Presbyterian Sunday school work for Oregon, Washington and Alaska, spoke In the Presbyter ian church of this city Sunday morn ing. J. 0. Rig? left Tuesday for Port land where he will take an examina tion to enter Y. M. C. A. work In the army. Sorosis Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers, Regular . $1.89 Pr. PEL9 Mrs. W. B. Smith and Mrs. Anio Dahuff started Saturday for Oakland to visit their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Smith, who residi there. Mr. Smith Is a draftsman in a gas engine factory In that city, and the young people are comfortably situated In a pleasant home of their own. Hotel Austin Barber Shop X. G. Bates, Prop. First-class Service and Equipment. Shoeshlning Parlor Baths. Ashland, Oregon. Dry Goods Women's and Children's Furnishings Mail Order Specialists