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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1918)
Monday, rfrptemhw 16, 1018 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FIV ffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii;ini: Now Open! Motel Austin Grill Hoard per week $8.00 Ticket Meals 40 FJIIST CLASS i. Commercial a lu Cartw Chicken Dinner Sunday, (15, LOCAL AND PERSONAL !'lrst-cla;;s cooking apples, 20 Him 7T.C delivered. IMiouc D-l'-ll, Charles V.:tl!i.il left la.st week fur Portland where he has obtained n position aa bookkeeper. Mrs. J. L. Creeks has gone to Cole rtlne where she will teach school fo I lie coming two month::. Her term l.etins today. Mrs. Elsie Churchman and two children are homo from Portland Mhere they had been spending the j.nft summer. Miss Agnes Iledburg has accepted a position as typist with the Sou fiern Pacific company, and Is sta tinned in Dunsmulr. Mrs. Simons has fall and winter lints on display. Call and see styles unJ get prlccj before purchasing elsewhere. 33-tf Mrs. G. II. Hedburs of Second Etrect returned home Friday even ire from Dunsmulr where she had Icon a guet of friends through the week. Clyde and Dale Young, ho have 1 c en employed at Hilt. Cal., during the last Bummer, have returned home to stait to school for the com Ing term. Want a good Job of finishing? Try the Camera Exchange. tf Misses Myrtle and Edna Dougher 1v have gone to Weed. Cal.. to spend tome time as guests of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gault, former resident? of Ashland. Among the Grand Army men of Aehland who attended the soldiers and sailors' reunion In Grants Pass lart week were Volney Colvlg and Aden C. Spencer. P. M. Anderson of Berkeley, Cal. was In Ashland over Wednesday night visiting Ills 6lster, Mrs. J. M. Wagner, while on his way to Can ada on a business trip. Mrs. C. E. Lane, dressmaking. 14$ Lr.urel street, phone 3S3-L. 31-tf Miss Hazel Jones of San Francisco, rpent several days during the past week at the home of Elder and Mrs. B. C. Tabor, w hile on her way to Se attle to visit with an aunt. During the past few days the teachers of the city schools have Icen asssembllng and are domiciled In the various homes of the city, preparatory to filling the schools during the coming winter. School opened this morning under most aus llclous conditions and everything points to a favorable term. inc. 7 The Farmers Have Succeeded Some feared Hint the farmers would bo liandl cnpiwd this year for lack of labor, but have found help enough to increase by more than 30,000,000 acres, the area cultivate cd for leading farm prod ucts. Our congratula tions to the farmers of our country who have greatly exceeded their last year's production. When wish Ing a strong, reliable, efficient hank ing connection, make The Citizens Hank of Ashland your depositary. SAVINGS DEPOSITS, O. E. 8. Mm Mable Settlemeyer, Worthy Grand Matron of Oregon, will visit Alpha Chapter No. 1. O. E. S. Mon day evening, September 23 Instead of September 16th. GRACE It, TURNER, W. M. LEAH M. CALDWELL, Sec. Studio Ashland, better portraits. 100-tt Mrs. P. W. Paulson, who has been Waiting friends In Ashland for sev eral weeks recently, left Saturday morning for Portland where she will make her home during the coming winter. E. 0. McCormlck, of the Southern Pacific company, Just returned froni Washington, D. C, passed through Ashland Friday on fifty-four on bis way to Alaska, where he will bo en pa fed until the third week In Octo ber. Mrs. R. C. Card left Sunday nlht for Portland where she will attend tbc conference of the allied organiza tions of war work In snsslon there to- Gay. From that city she will go to her former home In Michigan for an 'Mended visit. Our kodak finishing will please the Camera Exchange. if Mrs. C. P. Chrlstenscn and little on Bobble of Mantica, Cal., who have been visiting relatives In Phoc n'x and elsewhere In this vicinity, v.ere In Ashland the latter part of t.'ie past week calling on friends be fore returning to their home. George H. Coolldge of San Fran cisco was In Ashland the latter part of the week visiting with relatives. ,'r. Coolldge had been In Astoria e'ree last April engaged In govern ment work. He Is a brother of Mrs. C. Watson and the late Mrs. J. R. Casey. a The baby daughter, born to Mr and Mrs. Orvllle II. Gaines last Mon day, died Wednesday morning at 3:30 o'clock. The little one was so warmly welcomed In this household and her presence was expected to u such a source of comfort to the oung mother during her enforced .operation from her husband, who Is serving his country in France, that :er death Is a great bereavement. The little body was laid to rest in Ashland cemetery at 2 o'clock Saturday. f'"'f '" ''' ", ' ?t1..VA . . . i ! I -.1 1 '.'..,','"' ' ; !., i t ' . ( 'A . . ' - ... f ' , - 4 ' j V-.. L' ' I .. : J , ,:'9".'"V r,,... , u'. i,. I .-. ' '.. .-; "''. I ' . j- ; , i . .. i. ' . .. ..: ;'. . . S,.. , . U-u, !(-, . .-, i,it . ,,).. -. -- -"" '-- I'atje, Scene fmin Parlor, ItmlnKim an il Hath, Nioni'ay, Sept. Elllle Hammond, grandson of Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond, has come to Ashland from Oregon City, and will remain here during the winter t (tending school. Dlllie Is a sufferer from asthma, and cannot stand the climate of his home town during the winter, but Is not affected with the mnlady in Anhland. J. II. Provost returned last Thurs day from a visit with relatives and fr'ends In Tlend and Portland. H. II. Millican, linotype operator In the Tilling offlcu, and II. E. Oaks.mecbanician of the Ford garago .larted tli !a morning on a two weeks' fishing trip In Curry county. I have some good blue stem seed vhcat for sale. W. D. Hodgson. 34-1 Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Granite City Hospital company will be held at the office of E. D. Briggs In tho City of Ash lnnd, Oregon, at 2 o'clock p. m, on the First day of October, 1918. Ey order of tho board of Directors THOS. II. SIMPSON, 34-2t mon. Secretary CHANGES IX TIME ZONES KKFM.'TIVK THANKSGIVING Changes In tho standard time zones of the I'nlted States moving the lines slightly westward, aro rec 'jmniended In a tentative report that bar been madi public In Washington by the Interstate comnierco commis sion. The primary object of the changes which will becomo effective next Thanksgiving, If the commission fin ally approves the report, Is to unify Hie time changing practices of cross continental railroads. The boundary between tho mour Taln and Pacific zones would begin rt the Canadian border near filack foot Indian reservation, and movo f-outh through Citibank, Helena and Hiitte, Mont., west of and parallel with tho Oregon Short lino railroad tn Pocatnlla, Idaho, crossing the I'tah lino near Weston, through Salt I.ako City and west to the I'tali-No-vnda boundary, which would follow from a point from Nevada to enter Arizona through Yapavla county, cross tho Santa Fe railroad at Sellg tnan and follow tho Colorado river to tho Mexican border. MRS. II. K. IIILS Tal Service Stand Winoland Parlor Citizens Hank Pudding Phono 71. Res. Phono IfiS-Y Before Starting on your Journey, buy an ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKET. It takes only a minute or two to buy one. That minute may mean $5000. Twenty flvo cents a day, $1.60 a week, $4 50 for 30 days, $10 for 90 days. Other prices for proportionate periods. Then you are protected by tho TRA VELERS INSURANCE CO., the old c;t and largest accident Insurance company In tho country. Billings Agency UKAI. EST ATI? AND REAL INSURANCE Established 1X83 Phon 211 41 East Main St. i i:i:.ii pay TKHU'Ti: Tl TKA.VS FIGHTER Im Llbe;te, tindur the heading, "A Heroic Charge," pays tribute to tho Americans, it says: "Tho taking of Terny-Sornny by the Americans was a particular! brilliant operation, f xitnted by on: allies with wonderful dash. Tim unit .vhlch niado this stroko had never been under fire, having passed only a fiw weeks In a comparatively calm sertoi, tut on Its debut It hurled i'.n'U against a division of Imperial guard and beat It. "These sturdy youths from Texas, habituated to pnilrlo life, tracked the Ilocho llko wild beasts; they swept village and nests of machlno gunners, and charged with bayonets at batteries of lOfi's, killing thoso fervlng the battery and capturing tin tuns. "Twice an officer of the French general Htaff had to Interfere to mod ify their ardor, fearing that they night overstep tho mark. Even tho French Zouaves, who aro an embodi ment of our aggressive fighting, wero niionlshed at such daring." Time to Think of Stoves We take ycur old stove In exclinnge for a new Heating Stovs or Range. Provost Brothers HARDWARE HELP YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL IS T f I TKB HVlf 'C1 THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN IS TAKE THE GERM OUT OF GER- W U iT iLjJLj WAY. RE PUEPAR- Tvrr QimP ED TO CO THE LIMIT WHEN MANY-GET YOUR BOND SATUR- S"01 THEY GET TO YOU. DOM'T IIESI- DAY, SEPTEMBER 28. H?" Order Spoclulljs-Antrl.e.l m , -i:m to bell War "Savings Stamps Good cooking apples windfalls, o0 lb. bo:-: 75c delivered. Phone y-F-11. Miss Helen Elliott of Klamath Falls Is a guest of relatives In Asli- i.T.a this weeK. A. H. Hays and wife left last week for Portland where they will live t'urlng the coming winter. It Is nelr intention of returning to Ash land next Bprlng and build a new :on:e here. , Miss Marguerite Hammond, win I', teaching school at Reece creek, motored In yesterday with a party ot friends and spent a few hours .vlth her parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond. 'Word has been received in Ash land that J. O. Rlgg, who left here for New York a couple of weeks ago, has received his orders to sail for Europe this week where he will be engaged In Y. M. C. A. work in France. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Frye of Astoria drove down here In their automobile last week where they spent several ipys at the home of Mrs. Frye s sis ter, Mrs, Howard Rose. They re turned yesterday accompanied liy Mr. and. Mrs. Rose. Look your roof over. Don't wait t!l! stormy weather. Phone 98. 34-4t Mrs. Hattle Camps has returned from Yreka, where she has been vis iting her son, Charles Logan. She nas accompanied home by her son Mx, who has been employed in reka during the past summer, and ho has returned home to attend school. John Barnstroll, an old Oberlln, Kansas, friend of P. L. Ashcraft, but row living at Los Angeles, was an Ashland visitor this week. He Is re turning home from an auto trip Into Montana and was delayed here by the heavy roads occasioned by the late heavy rains. CORRECT FALL MATERIALS FOR HOME SEWERS Many people who have never bothered with their own sewing before, are this year following the prevailing habit of thrift and are making their own clothes, or making over things to wear another season. Triniir rvnn VnirAi line? rki-n-nnioAl mmi(nii nmin V I, ft I, I 1 I l1 111 V I I j I V II II ft I I I V I , 1 I I 1 ft, VI. I 1,1. -1,11 i lift, I 1 r 1 I ft 1 li I I ill I ft . V ft I I II .1 I II II III Rra selecting the correct suitings, silks, dress goods, and trimming, need for fall selling. Here Is a Big List of Most Attractive Offerings Corsets Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Nemo com prise our complete stock of Corsets. For style, fitting and wear these corsets are In comparable. Prices range from $1.00 up to $3.00. Velvets New piece of 3G Inch black velvet In black at the popular price of $2.25 per yard.. Just the thing for the new capes. Also full line of colors In the IS Inch velvet used extensive ly for trimming. Silk Petticoats Vettlcoats which are well made from attractive and good wearing mate rials are certain to please our trade. New stock just in. Look for win dow display. Silks Plain and fancy silks it fail to give us a trial fall dres3 fabrics. Our new stock is now complete and Is ready for your Inspection. New plaids are arriving every day. In mak ing your selection don't fall to give us a trail and becomo convinced that we have tho right merchandise at the right prices. Silks aro going to be strong for the spring season as well as this fall so no mistake can bo mnde In buying silk silk. Wool Dress Material All of our new fall dress goods are all ex ceptional values and It will be to your own personal satisfaction and benefit to Inspect our new line before making your purchase. Broadcloth Broadcloths are going to bo used extensively for fall. It lis one of the prettiest fabrics made for dress wear. All colors are In stock so don't delay in mak ing your solectlon. All prices. Athena Underwear The best fitting and quality of un derwear that can be bought for the money. Complete stock on hand for women and children. Patterns We carry a full stock bf the wp! known Butteiick Pattern. It Is considered the beBt. New fall Quarterly now In stock showing you all the latest styles In which your now fall dress can be made up. Give them a trial. Suitings Roth In the plain and plaids. We havo a wide rango of pattern and colors to choose from. Now is the time to be thinking of that new fall dress before It Is too late. Huy now and sae money. Blankets All of our new fall blankets, are now In stock awaiting your Inspection. It is the newest and brightest lino we have ever had. Prices from 3.50 to 8.50. We have all the new plaids in every combination of colors. Ev ery pair Is a beauty and would be a credit to any home. Wolem xjofffosiera MEN, WOMEN JlAND CHILDREN-X Nothing better In tho hosiery lino can be had for appearance, wear and curability than the Holeproof. We carry a full stock for men, women and children. All the now full shades arc now In stock. Come In and make ;'0ur selection whllo our range of colors Is complete. Notions and Trimmings Comploto stock of buttons of all kinds now on the shelves. We also cover buttons In all shapes. Our line of Dress Braids and Bindings Is complete. Also full line of fringe In all colors now on hand. Fall Shoes All Black kid Louis XIV "eel, pair JfST.n Brown cloth top, brown pat ent vamp, Louis XIV heel, I)nlr ..8.50 All gray kid high top Louis XIV heel. A value. Priced. m''r $10.00 Brown and gray cloth top, military heel with kid vamp Priced, pair $8.00