Ashland tidings., July 25, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Thursday. July 25, IftlH.
ASHIiAXI) TIIHVGS
pach mi
Local and Personal
Mra, R. W. Curveller and little
daughter came to Ashland a week
ago from Oakland and will remain
here for some time.
Mrv and Mrs. E. D. Brlggs have
leturned homo from an extended
trip that Included many of the east
ern cities. While absent they visit
ed their son, Lieut. Billy Brlggs, at
Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
For reliable plumbing call 3 14 -J.
94-tf
Mrs. George V. Dunn entered a
local hospital Tuesday for treat
ment. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson of Chil
dress, Texas, have come to Ashland
to spend the rest of the summer.
They are uncle and aunt of Miss
Lena Nelson, superintendent of the
Cranlte City hospital.
Our kodak finishing will please
tho Camera Exchange. if
Fred A. Fry of Pheonlx enlisted
Jn the navy at the local recruiting
office yesterday, and left for Port
land last night to take the physi
cal examination. He will enter the
tervice as hospital apprentice.
Furnished apartments for rent,
close In; first floor; nice location.
Hillings Agency. 18-3
Mrs. L. G. Glieve, superintendent
of the Sanitarium, has returned from
Tan Francisco where she accompan
ied a patient to the Southern Pa
cific hospital. While absent Mrs.
Ci!eve took a much needed rest.
Choice Giavensteln appl?s. Can't
l.e beat for cooking, 7"jC per 20-lb
box delivered. Phone 9-F-ll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clary, accom
panied by Ol'n Conwell, have gone
to Portland where tl'.jy expect to locate.
See Our Fine
Assortment of
BATHING
CAPS
. 25c
35c
50c
65c
75c
IX OUR WINDOW.
Poley's Drug Store
Poley & Elhart, Druggists
GARDEN TOOLS
Time Is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have a garden
this year. Tools will be hard lo get
later, and they are gettias; higher
every day. We have a number of
splendid Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, WeeJor, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thing. Let us
show you.
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
Mrs. Ralph Leslie.- and two ciii'.d
cin of Portland are guests at the
rome of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Kmery.
Want a good Job of finishing? Try
the Camera Exchange. tf
Mrs. William Myer was called to
Drnsmulr this week to see her son
Oedrlc Myer, who is 111 with an at
tack of measles, complicated wltli
malaria.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
Miss Gladys Inlow, who has been
visiting at the Gale residence near
Merlin, Ore., returned home Satur
day.
For Rent. A first class furnished
house on -Scenic Dr;ve. Billings
Agency. 1S-3
Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Haclcett and
two children of Grants Pass were In
Ashland over Sunday whora they
came to attend Chautauqua.
Geo. Carey, lha plumber. Call
314-J. 94-tf
Word has been received this week
from Mrs J. N. Nisbet, who with Mr.
Nisbet, started for Portland a short
time ago In their car. stating that
they had arrived safely at their des
tination. They report having a fine
trip and found the roads In good con
ilition on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Wallsten left
Tuesday night for San Francisco,
v here they will spend a short vaca
tion. All mllllnory at a big reduction at
Ilrs. Simon's millinery parlors. 25
Pioneer avenue. 18-tf
Miss Helen Walker, daughter of
City Engineer F. H. Walker, left last
Tuesday for an extended visit with
friends in San Francisco and Oak
land. For Sale Fine Wheeler cling'
peaches. First-class for canning.
Price "0 and 70c per basket dolivr
ed. Phone Mrs. C. W. Chattln. 18-2
A handsome painting of Crater
!ai?c, ilia latest creation of Miss Ma
bel Rtisse'.t, hangs on the wall of the
Chautauqua building, during the
present session. This )3 the largest
i tiidy of C rater Lake .Miss Russell j
has produced ar.d she offers a com-n's-ion
t'j tie Chautauqua associa
tion o.i the sale of this handsome
t.alntlng.
.'Jj.jcno Hustings left this morniii?
o:i tra'n No. 14 fcr Portland, where
,:c will take the neceary pr.yslea.
examimtion in. ordu
V. S. navy.
Among the out-of-town people who
have been In Ashland enjoying tho
present session of Chautauqua are
Mesdames Hoffman, Rayfolts and
Smith of Jacksonville.
A ten-pound son was horn to Mr.
and Mrs. H. Ignatius of tho Belle
view district Wednesday, July 17.
Mrs. Ruth Dean Dennlson of
Grants Pass is a guest at the home of
J. J. Murphy this week.
Miss Prlscllla Carnahan will leave
.Monday evening for Oakland, Cal.,
where she will visit with friends un
til the first of September, when she
vill go to San Jose to enter the nor
mal school there. Miss Carnahan is
a graduate of the Ashland high
school of the class of 1917, and has
already taught successfully In rur
al schools near here.'
Rev. Isaac Howell of Lakevle,w, a
former pastor and musical Instructor
iu this city, was In Ashland visiting
friends last week preparatory to go
ii'g to Portland to enlist in the army
Y. M. C. A. work.
Abe Butler last week purchased a
Mrs. L. W. Loveland has returned
from a sojourn of several weeks,
which sho spent In San Francisco.
Miss Mabel Wlielan and brothers,
Roy and Percy, and Miss Myrtle Jof
irey of Seattle, Wash., are guests
at the some of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jeffrey near Talent.
Chief Yeoman S. P. Durkhelmer,
one of the naval recruiting officers
who have been stationed In Ashland
(or the past two months, has been
recalled to Portland where It Is sup
posed he will be assigned to other
duties. The local station will be In
charge of Yeoman H. A. Burger. Mr.
Durkhelmer is an affable and plcas
t nt young man and made many
Iriends during his sojourn here.
A. H. HoKue, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. N. Hogtio of this city, Is reported
to be, now In France. He enlisted
in the service In April. Another son,
F. W. Hogue, Is at a training camp
in Kansas City preparing to enter
Hie motor branch of the service.
Mrs. Helen Mlnkler, chief yeoman
ttte of the safety engineer's office
tract of four acres from J. B. Smith j 81 ule Drtnenon navy yarn, is m
on Lower Oak street. Mrs. Smith 1 Ashland spending a furlough with
Ii.ib been in nnnr bonitii fnr nm her sister, Mrs. J. II. Turner, and
time and expects to leave with liis!al,er relatlv(,8- During her vaca
wife for California to snend the com- ,ion Mrs- MI'Mer will go to the
tntr n-intn- Tiii Hooi una ,,m Mare Island navy yard, San Fran-
roated through the Lamkln agency. ! l'lC0' t0 se ' lier son- naTell. who
expects to sail for overseas in au-
Bust as an electrical Instructor for
! two classes of 30 men each.
Miss Lucy Carle bf Rogue River
came to Ashland Wednesday evening
lo attend the band concert In the
Chautauqua auditorium.
C. 0. Porter, a Southern Pacific
conductor, left Tuesday night for
tort Stevens where he will pay a
lsit to his con, C. O. Porter, Jr,
who is in the army service there.
Mrs. Fred Schneider will leave Fri
day night for Tacoma, Wash., where
fche will join Mr. Schneider and make
her future home. Mr. Schneider has
been appointed official meat inspec
tor at that point.
letter Carrier W. E. Moor and
little daughter Louise, who left sev
eral weeks aso to visit the former'1!
rped mothPr at the old home In Mar
ion Centre. Pennsylvania, have re
turned home. During Mr. Moor's
"lull his mother died In her 81st
jear.
.Mrs. Calvin McDonald and two
children of Gazelle are guests at the
liarris home on the Boulevard where
they will visit this week.
Lewis Donaldson, a newcomer 'to
Ashland from Klamath Falls, has
purchased the C. B. Clisan property
on Holly street, and will make his
homo there. The salo was made
through the real estate agency of
C. B. Lamkln. -
Chauncey D. Stoddard, a member
of the post office force, who had
been making a visit to his old home
at Longmont, Colo , has returned.
He made the trip In his car.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton arc
the proud parents of a son who was
lorn to them on Tuesday, July 1C.
W. R. Court of McCloud, has pur
chased the Relnhart restaurant on
A street opposite the Southern Pa
cific station, aud will occupy It
shortly. Mr. Relnhart will be em
ployed in tho restaurant until Au
gust 1.
Elder J. G. Gilstrap of Montague,
Cui , will hold preaching services
next Sabbath (Saturday, the seventh
day) at 11 o'clock. Sabbath school
Cllf Fayne makes fences.
Misses Hortense Winter and Lu
etic. Barber, who have been spending
tho ,past year In San Francisco at
tending a school of telegraphy, have
completed the course'and returned
iicnie last evening where they wilt
fiwalt a call to service,
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Driver were
In Ashland yesterday attending tha
Chautauqua. The Drivers will be re
membered' a:i the evangelists whJ
conducted a series of meeting here
l?st winter with the chapel car "Good
Will." They have been holding
meetings along the railroad nortU
ever since leaving this city, and are
now stationed at Grants Pass. Thev
J.ave Just closed a series of services
at Gold Hill.
Kenneth Allen Wolcott, the Infant
sor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Wol
(Otl of Marshfleld, died Thursday
of last week and was burled Friday.
The little one was the grandson of
Mr. and Mra. II. F. Pohland of this
at 10 o'clock on the 27th at the stone; city,
church, corner East Main and utlt
streets. Basket dinner in basement
of church at noon. Come one and
all and rejoice in the service of the
Lord.
District Superintendent H. J. Van
Tcssen and Rev. C. A. Edwards, pas
tor of tho local Methodist church,
went to Salem this week to attend
a state conference in session there
ro work out plans for following thnj
recommendatlors In regard to t lie t
world centenary program adopted 'it
a rscent meeting of the Methodist
church held nt Columbus, Ohio,
which Dr., Van Fossen nttndel. Mr.
Edwards will take his yearly vaca
tion at this time and will visit In
Portland and other northern cities
before returning home.
The Tiding is In receipt of a
telegram which arrived this morning
(tntlng that Charles L. Stannard, 7.1
years of ag'. brother of Orlo Stan
nard of Ashland, dropped dead late
Tuesday at his farm In western New
York.
Miss Inez Thomas or Dunsmulr is
in Ashland, the guest of Mrs. L. W.
Loveland.
Tin llllnni i picnic Is In session in
tilt- park today, and all the residents
of the r.ogue River valley who orig-
I inally came from that stato or that
ever lived there at any time are ex
pected to be in attendance.
Mr. a:id Mis. Enill Bolderman of
Pan Francisco are guests in Ashland
of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Butler. They
expect to leave tomorrow with the
Butlers in t ho latter's car for Crater
Lake where they will enjoy a few
days' outln:;. Air. Bolderman is one
of the firm of Kolin-Bolderman, cho
colate manufacturers of San Francisco.
HE
tit.
' iM
irder to enlist ia the j 1-,
if
W BANK
ofashlandJ
National
Service
Many ways havs been
suggested to our young
men regarding prepara
tion for future servica to
the Nation.
In whatever .National ser
vice you engage or are
called, earnestly en
deavor to live up to a
high standard of effici
ency. Remember to savo as
well as earn.
New accounts Invited.
Atfvu SAVINGS
rrovm DEPOSITS
Mr. and Mrs. Ftank Dess enter
taiuei their daughter, Mr3. Ed H.
Stanley of Dunsmuir, at their home
on Church stre?t during tho past
week.
A small acreage tract cloie In
well Improved. Billings Agency.
Mrs. W. D. Gill and children were
in Dunsmuir last week visiting at
the home of Mrs. Gill's mother, Mrs.
S. P. Neher, and aunt, Mrs. M. A.
f heater.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Tilton returned
from Portland Monday evening, and
left Wednesday morning with the
children for Crescent City, where
they will complete their vacation.
Mrs. A. P. Davenport, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wll
lard Veale, for the last two months,
will leave In a few days for her home
In Nevada City, Cal. Mrs. Daven
port has become so enraptured with
Ashland during her visit that she Is
thinking seriously of returning and
making this her permanent home.
Mrs. Leta Jackson of Portland has
arrived in Ashland and will spend
several weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Vaupel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross of Los
Angelas have been spending the past
veek camping in the park and visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Winter on the Boulevard. They have
left for an extended automobile trip
to northern points.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davis and two
tons of Weed were In Ashland the
fore part of the week visiting for a
few days. They left later for a
month's vacation in the mountains
cf Placer county. Mr. Davis is an
engineer for the Southern Pacific.
Miss Julia M. Ford of San Fran
cisco will teach the Neil creek school
the coming term. This school opens
Monday, Sept. 9.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Gregg have re
turned from an extended automobile,
trip through the eastern part of the
state. They were accompanied home
by their daughter, Mrs. K. L. Shep
herd and little son of Bend.
Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Ferguson of
Klamath county are in Ashland this
week attending Chautauqua. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson are engaged in mis
sionary work among the Indians in
the vicinity of Modoc Point.
Lieut. Millard Grulib of Ashland,
who lately returned from an offic
ers' training school at Fort Monroo,
Va., has been assigned to the Ninth
company, Columbia.. This company
Is largely composed of recruits.
Miss Bernice Myer, who is filling
a position with the California-Oregon
Power company at Castella, Cal.,
has been notified of. her appointment
o a fl 100 government position In
Washington, D. C. She will remain
at her present position for th? time
being, at least.
HELP WIN THE WAR
BUY THOSE WAR SAVING
STAMPS TODAY
VAUPEL'S
QUALITY SHOP
MAIL ORDER SPECIALISTS
THE BOYS HAVE GONE OVER
THE TOP, KELP THEM
A10XG WITH W. S. S.
n
y
Jtoseof
And Holeproof
Hosiery
Ail the newest t-hades in
stock. The best hose made
for the money.
75c lo $1.25 per pair
UTZ AND DUNN
l: SHOES
Several new Fall
Styles in this well
known shoe now in
stock. All the latest
models and combinations.
Dark brown, Cuban
heel, Cloth top, Med.
Grey, Military heel,
cloth top; at.
$8.00
All grey kid Louis
xiv heel at
$10.00
I'.lack kid vamp, mil
itary heel, cloth top at
$7.00
My 1
Ml
if
CESTER
FRONT
LACE
All the latest models
$1.00 to $5.00 each
Outing Flannels
Thta Is going to be tin
scarcest fabric for fall. All
of our new stock Is now on
band. . Buy what you need
as the price Is going to be
higher. Don't delay.
Fancy Silk Hosiery
The newest and daintiest
hose to be had for the most
critical woman. .New com
binations as follows: Rose,
green, lavendor, black and
white. Pair $!.."()
Blankets
Our big new and complete line
of Fall Blankets are now in
stock.
These blankets consist of the new
est patterns to be had in this line.
All the new plaids.
Jacquards and plains.
' These goods are scarce so come in
and make your selection while the
line is complete. '
Also a fuil line of Jacquard Crib
Blankets for the little folks.
Fancy Plaid Silks
Just arrived several new patterns
on the new plaids for fall. The
handsomest fabric for that new
dress. 3G-in $1.75 a yard. Buy
now.
Jacquard Bath Robes
Absolutely the newest thing in
bath robes for everybody
Theyicome in the different com
binations of colors as follows:
Blue, gray, brown, green, red and
Black
The most useful garments to have
in your wardrobe. Buy now.
Voile Special
We have place 1 on sale our
complete line of Summer Voiles
Now is the time to buy that
new dress as they are not going
to be any cheaper. All Voiles
that were formerly priced from
35c to 50c a yard on sale at t he
low price of 30;.
SEE 01R WINDOW DISPLAY
Oxford Special
While they last $2.50 and
$3.00 values on t-ale at $1.49.
Sizes from 2.1; to 4.1,
S
TITE'VE an Arrow
Shirt for every,
function and for every
sport madein the good
Arrow way of fabrics
that wear and colors that
will not fade.
The Arrow labelbn st
cirt stands foriservicS
and satisfaction.
Arrqs?
s mms'