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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
VAGI EKHEf ABHUUTD TEDESCSI Thursday, Jane 13, 1H&. PAGE TMEAraE One Mglii, Jnme 17 The Comstock-Elllolt Co. Presents The Smartest and Brightest ol All Musical Comedies 1 flu 9 i With IBy9 Josepln Stanley 'Absolutely original all star cast direct from two years In New York, six months In Boston, seven ninths In Chicago, Francisco. four weeks in San FORTY PRETTY GIRLS NEWEST DANCES SMART SWAGGE1J COSTUMES JOLLIEST TUNES I5KJGEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT IX TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IVlce $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 7oc, 50c War Tax Added. Seat Sale June 14th, noon. Mall and Phone Orders Now LOCAL AND PERSONAL II. D. Badger, Jr., formerly of Ash land, has been recently discharged from the Canadian expeditionary iorce In Toronto, Ontario, as physi- u Oim f Stria tlmfknaUvArtlclu m DmialBygianmNa, 9 What Arc The Six-Year Molars? BEN the child li about i yean of age tha W5 appear. them f ana two in the lower. They first permanent moiara appear. There are four of them two In the upper Jaw come In after all the tempor ary teeth have taken their place, and appear Juit back of the last temporary molar on each aids and In each jaw. They are yery often mistaken for temporary teeth, and folks log in at that ace muit nocea- arily be temporary teeth. If Imagine that any teeth com- anything goes wrong with them they Irt it oa, thinking they will toon be replaced by Mature. If any of tha six-year moiara are allowed to be lott by decay. It la a Iocs which can not be replaced. Nothing can ever be done in the future which will permanently re place the lost molar after It has been removed. Theee four permanent moiara do motl eftkt maiticattnf for a period aHaw van. They prop the Jawi apart while other teeth mature and take their several places In the Jaw. . Their loss it not necessary and may be wholly avoided. No other teeth are m nmrm and Important as the Orst permanent or tic-near Meters, MNiMttMs Board tDmlal Bxmmhun BiatfTOrfn miuiiiimmtmnmmnnntnnnintnmn Play Fair cally unfit. Mr. Badger writes he will come to Ashland shortly for a visit prior to resuming a position in southern California. Mrs. Troy Woodward of Ashland and Mrs. Mabel Hansen Wertz of Cli max have gone for a month's visit in California. Mrs. .Woodward -will visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Finnell at San Jose, and Mrs. Wertz will join her husband, Lester H. Wertz at Fort McDowell. A trade In real estate was made this week through the Moore & Hodgson agency which Involved th timber land belonging to S. A. Hawks In Polk county for the property of Herbert Hoxie on Wimer street. 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 ties that face you. State Bank of Ashland with your family. Buy you a home while the buying Is good! The mother will manage to keep the family to gether if something should happen to you if you leave her a home. Put your rent money into a home and let your spare time and your savings go Into making it every day more valuable. 1 acre and 4-room house, .$1500 A fine little home tor only $600. A 5-room bungalow, Just right, $1,-S00. 3-4 -acre fine land, $1100. house and barn, A first class dwelling on Boule vard, and two fine modern bunga lows, one near Junior high and the other near High school, at prices that will attract you. If you want a good stock ranch or fine dairy farm or smaller acre age in or near the city, let us talk to you. Billings Agency Real Estate and Real Insurance Phone 211 41 East Main St. Established IS 83. Mrs. P. K. Hammond, who has been spending several weeks visit ing friends in Eugene, returned to her home on Second street Monday evening. Mrs. J. L. Harner has returned from an extended visit with her daughter, Miss Elsie Harner, in San Francisco. An automobile party consisting of Mrs. P. B. Whitney, Mrs. M. E Brlggs, Misses Nellie Briggs, Ruth and Marietta Louis Whitney and Vir ginia Rose went to Grants Pass in the Briggs' car where the day was spent at Ardencralg farm, the coun try home of Mrs. K. M. C. Nelll, Mrs. Whitney's niece. The party also visited with Donald Sutherland, Mrs. Whitney's father. ' Mrs. Dora Young and Mrs. George Roblson motored to Talent last Thursday In Mrs. Roblson's new Velle car where they took dinner at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Beeson. .Mrs. Roblson is getting to be some chauf feur. The first aeroplane posted letter to reach Ashland arrived here Mon day to Mrs. W. O. Dlckerson from her daughter Helen, who Is employ ed in the war department in Wash ington, D. C. The letter left Wash ington on the Washington, Philadel phia and New York route. Mrs. C. B. Lamkln is in Portland this week where she Is attending the meeting of presidents of federat ed clubs In session there. Mrs. M. E. Briggs of San Fran cisco Is in Ashland, a guest of her mother, Mrs. P. B. Whitney of Pine street. Mrs. E. Bloomfield spent Monday night In Ashland from Dunsmulr. She accompanied her mother this far while the latter was on her way to Portland. Miss Delia Ralney and Emma Rey nolds, teachers of the public schools in Siskiyou county, are spending their vacation In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hinds and little daughter Marion, Mrs. K. Baldes. their house guest, and Mr. and Mrg, T. J. Mackey, motored over to Yreka in the Mackey car and took dinner at the Siskiyou county seat. Stuar Saunders is In Portland thli waek representing the Ashland Ma sonlo order at (he grand lodged. in teuton there. Y,-'; : Mr. and Mri. MacAdams of Gott vllle were week-end guestt of friends in Ashland. Mr. Mac A dams It a well known miner In his section of coun try, and Is developing and operating a quartz mine. C. B. Wood, who has been in Cali fornia for the past two months, has returned home. While absent he spent one month in the Mare Island navy yard as one. of the accetelene opera tor on the destroyer Ward, boat No. 139, which was launched in 17 days from the day the keel was laid, and which established a new world rec ord for quick construction. He is glad to get back, and thinks there Is no place like Ashland in which to live. Mrs. Leonard Oorthuys of Talent was a guest of Mrs. George Way and Miss Dayton of upper Granite street Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Klum and Mrs. Charles Robertson are spending this week on a camping trip at Rogue River. 0. T. Eergner has taken over the Comus theatre at Gold Hill, which he will manage In the future. This makes the fourth in his chain of mo tion picture houses, the others be ing the Vining at Ashland, the Page and Star at Medford. What we have left we will sell at i . . 4 Greater Sedeced Prices Than Before We still have some Genuine Bargains in Mind Faints BUY FOR THE FUTURE If we have to buy on the marKet to fill in your order, we will still sell at greatly reduced prices. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co. Corner First and B Klamath Falls Lady Buried At Talent , Mrs. Katie Beeson Dunham of Klamath Falls, sister of the Beeson Irothers and Mrs. George Carter of Talent, died Monday after a long illness. The body was brought Wed nesday evening and private funeral services were held for the Immedi ate relatives at the home of Mrs. Emmett Beeson, after which a public funeral was held In the Stearns cem etery. Mrs. Dunham was the daughter of the late Welborn Beeson, and is sur vived by her husband, two children Dorothy and Don, three brothers and two sisters. All government purchases for Ore gon, Washington and Idaho will here after be made through a director of purchases with headquarters at Seat tle. ' Stors May Be Open , Until Noon July 4 The Business Men's association at its meeting Tuesday night discussed the matter of closing all stores and places of business July 4, although no definite action was taken. Several merchants favored an all day closing agreement, while many others favored keeping open until noon. The latter arrangement seem ed to meet with the most general favor. Large section of coal land in Roxey Anne district near Medford Is leas ed, to be developed extensively. Two shifts will work on property. W.A.Shell TheBarber 137 . Main I 7 i;w', - 7 te. ft JS9 j &k & b m mm m.mu GARMENTS That Welcome SUMMER For June Selling WHEN thoughts turn to summer wardrobes, as they are likely to these first warm days of June, your footsteps should turn toward our apparel department where dainty, distinctive summer garments of every sort await your coming. Smart Summer Suits 50 Good Suits, some strictly for summer but many good all the year round Suits, clever styles, splendid cloths .....$19.50 to $40.00 Stylish Coats 14 Coats to choose from at $16.50 8 " " ! 19.50 15 " " 22.50 Other Coats $24.50 to $37.50 Voile and Silk Waists In addition to ourhigh class waists we're showing Voiles at $1.50, Jap Silks $2.50, Crepes $3.50. Khaki Sport Clothes Riding Breeches and Skirts Coats, Shirts, Bloomers and Middies just received. Summery Petticoats The best selection of Silk Petticoats we have offered you, await you now? Sport Sweaters Sleeveless Slip Overs, Sleeveless Button Jackets, Fibre Silk, and Wool Sweat ers in brilliant hues. Charming Dresses Betty Wales and Virginia Dare Dresses in Silk, Serge, and Wash Dresses. Korrect Skirts Correct is right. The de sign, material, fit and prices they are right. Kayser Knit Vests Combination Suits Envelope Chemise The Kayser lable on your Knit Underwear is assurance of Batii-factory service "and comfortable fit. Ribbed Vests 35c to 60c. Combination Suits 75c to $1.75 Knit Envelope Chemise 85c." : . Silk Top, tisle Body in White vor Pink, Combination Suits, or Chemise $1.75. Dess Gooi BOS, Home Will find our stock of Pry Goods com plete and attractive. Dainty Voiles, Flaxons, Gabardines, Dev onshires, and all kinds of Wash Goods. Our Woolen Dress Goods are all bought so as to protect quality. you, both as to price and Gowns Envelope Chemise Petticoats Bloomers Corset Covers " Drawers 'V All attractively priced,?;- nA2i. nit i UdllHV luusiin m unaer garments It is advisable to stock up well ahead with these neces sary requisites while you can obtain them at moder ate prices. You know how the cottons that go into the making have raised in price Our next purchase must be priced much higher. 4
