Monday, September S3, 1018
ASHLAND TIWVG8
AGE FIVE?
O. E. 8. ' ' -
The Worthy Grand Matron of Or
egon will make her official tIbU to
Alpha Chapter No. 1, O. E. 8., this
yonday evening, September 23, at 8
9'clock. Cordial Invitation Is extend
ed to visiting members. A good at
tendance la desired. By order
GRACE H. TURNER,
Worthy Matron.
LEAH M. CALDWELL,
Secretary. '
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Orres cleans clothes. Phone C4.
First-class cooking apples, 20 lbs.
7Dc delivered. Phono 9-P-ll.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Turner will
leave Tuesday for San Francisco to
upend a short vacation.
W. A. Turner has returned from a
visit of several months' duration
spent In the state of Iowa.
Mrs. Simons has fall and winter
hats on display. Call and see styles
and get prices before purchasln?
elsewhere. 33-tf
Miss Margaret Hodgson left Friday
for San Jose, Cal., where she will be
enrolled as a student for the coming
school year.
The war tax may be slapped on
clothing at any time. Buy now while
buying Is good at Orres Tailor Shop.
Miss Madeline Silver left Sunday
for Alaska, w here she will be an In
structor In a government school for
Indians for the coming year.
Our kodak finishing win please
the Camera Exchange. tf
Mrs. Francis Murphy left '."at week
for San Jose, Cal , to enter the nor
mal school there. She was accompa
nied by her little son, Charleb Fran
cis. ,
Knock the old kaiser In the head
with what you save at Orres Fall
Opening Sale, September 23th to Oc
tober 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wenner re
ceived word several days ago that a
son was born to their daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Hunter, of , Prospy, Alberta,
Canada September 18.
Buy a Liberty Loan bond and then
buy another for what you save at
Orres Fall Opening Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frulan, Bar
ton Frulan, Miss Angle Walrad and
Jean Holmes left Friday morning fir
Crater Lake, where they expect to re
main for several days.
Ix)ok your roof over. Don't wait
till stormy weather. Phone 98.
34-4t
. ' '
Mrs. Joseph Poley and two daugh
ters. Misses Evangeline and Minnie
will leave this week for Corvallls,
where the latter will enter the 0. A
C. for the coming winter.
Miss Gertrude Engle, former prln
clpal of the Junior High school, left
today for Berkeley where she will en
ter the University of California for
the coming year, as a student.
Mrs. C. E. La"ne, dressmaking. 143
Laurel street, phone 383-L. 31-tf
Mrs. R. A. Lares daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Boyd of North Main
street, who has been visiting relative
for several weeks this summer, re
turned to her home In San Francisco
Thursday evening.
aCITIZENS((
! BANK
Cliff Payne builds houses." '" "
We remodel ladles' suits and
coats at Orres Tailor Shop.
Oscar Hanson, a high school boy
who Is employed on the Ralph Bil
lings ranch, while hunting near his
father's ranch In the Antelope coun-t
try last week, was fortunate In secur
ing a fine five-prong buck.
Misses Florence Allen, Mvra Gun
ter, Beatrice Myer and Edith Moody
were among the Ashland stuacnts
who left during the past week for
San JoBe, Cal., to enter the t tato nor
mal school for the coining winter.
Want a good Job of finishing? Try
the Camera Exchange. tf
Charles Harris will move his
household goods to Dunsmulr the
last of the month, and the family
will reside there In the future. Mr.
Harls has been transferred to a
southern run on the Southern Paci
fic. Mrs. C. E. Lane Is serving tempo
rarily as bookkeeper In the Ashland
Transfer & Storage company office
during the absence of the regular em
ploye, Miss Angle Walrad, who Is
taking a vacation to Crater Lake this
week,
t
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
Ralph Billings and J. R. McCrack
en recently purchased two fine regis
tered Jersey calves from the herds
of G. G. Hewitt of Monmouth. The
animals descend from high-grade
pedigreed stock, which has scored a
no'ed record.
Mrs. M. F. Swlgart, a former well
known resident of Ashland, arrived
Friday morning from Wheatland.
Wyoming, for a visit with friends In
this city. She is making the home of
Mrs. Emma Coffee on Oak Btreet her
stopping place while here.
Time to Think of
Stoves
We take your old stove In
exchange' for a new Heating
Stove or Range.
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
United
For
Victory
Our people of the United
States and those of our
Allies are firmly united
for victory, Your finan
cial support is urgently
needed. Subscribe now
through us for Fourth
Liberty Loan HomR
Itf. SAVINGS
Have a fit at Orres, tailors.
Mrs. Bessie Burke and little son
arrived Sunday, September 13 from
Alameda, Cal., for a month's visit
with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary
Woods.
Nell Shlnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Shlnn, of Oak street, has been
quite sick with an attack of mumps
at Camp Lewis, where he Is stationed.
He has been In quarantine for the
past two weeks but wrote that he
expected to be released last Saturday.
The Red Cross of Phoenix will give
a chicken supper Wednesday, Sep
tember 25, In the W. O. W. hall,
Phoenix. Supper served from 6 to 8.
Adults, 50c; children under ten years
25c. 36-1
The roof of a house on Oak street
occupied by Roscoe Applegate
caught fire from the flue Friday
noon. The fire department respond
ed to an alarm but the fire was extin
guished by the time they arrived
there. No damage was done to the
building.
Elmer Bagley, Jr., and Lisle Sams
took out hunters' licenses and went
to Rogue river the latter part of the
week to spend a few days In the open
before leaving Wednesday for Cor
vallls, where they will enter the Or
egon Agricultural College for the
coming winter.
Mrs. F. J. Shlnn and daughtar Al
lle left Friday morning for an ex
tended visit with friends In Portland,
Seattle, Belllngham and other points
in Washington state. While absent
they will visit their son and brother.
Nell Shlnn who Is stationed at Camp
Lewis. They expect to be away about
two months.
Mrs. Ernest Reimers, of Alameda,
Cal., who was called here several
weeks ago on account of the serious
Illness of her mother, Mrs. Ganinrd,
returned to her home Thursday eve
ning. She was accompanied by Mis.
Ganlard, who will stay In the Califor
nia city for some time for the bene
fit of her health.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Fossen and
Rev. C. A. Edwards leave this evening
for Portland to attend the annual
meeting of the Oregon conference of
the, Methodist Episcopal church,
which will be In session In that city
from September 25 to the 30th. It
is expected that Mr. Edwards will be
returned to Ashland as pastor of the
local Methodist church for another
year. ; - ... , ! ,; t . . ... .
: Miss Marlon 8haw has gone to San
Jose, Cal., to enter the state normal
school there for the coming term.
' '
Fire Chief George Roblson and H.
Hern are away on a bunting and
fishing trip near Grants Pass. They
expect to be gone three or four days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Putnam and
family are spending the week at Neil
Creek on a brief vacation.
H. C. Galey Is In Klamath Falls
this week, where he Is mingling busi
ness with pleasure In a vacation
spent in the neighboring city.
O. Winter and Professor I. E. Vin
ing have gone to Bessie RockB, near
Prospect, where they will spend a
couple of weeks hunting In the wilds
of that section.
Mr. and Mrs. Kale Shepherd and
little son, who have been visiting
their parents in Ashland for several
weeks, expect to leave the middle
of the week for their home In Bend,
Ore.
Miss Hortense Winter returned
the last of the week to Hilt, Cal..
where sho fills a position as telo
graph operator, after spending a
short vacation with her parents on
the Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Vilnlng. of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Myer, of Seattle who have been vis
iting with relatives In Ashland for
Several weeks, started Thursday on
their return trip home, which will be
made by automobile.
James E. Shelton, editor of the Eu
gene Guard, was one of the crew of
25 public speakers who are touring
the state on the German War Tro
phy train in the interests of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, and
stopped in Ashland this morning.
Winnle'Philllps'arrlved home this
morning from Camp Lewis, where he
Is stationed In array service, and will
spend a furlough with his parents
here.
" ' ,
Mr. and . Mrs. George Smart and
Miss Jessie Barger, of Fort Collins,
Colo., have come to Ashland to spend
the winter. ' The have rented a house
ol W, M. Barber on Granite street.
Mrs. Benton Bowers has rented
the E. A. Estes house on North Main
street which she will occupy for a
time In order to allow her son to at
tend school here.
Miss Mary Freeman, who was a
teacher in the city schools, has been
appointed postmistress at McCloud,
and has resigned her position here to
accept her new office. She expects
to leavo for McCloud the latter part
of the week.
W. H. Canning was a visitor last
week to the big exhibit of Southern
California products at Los Angeles.
This exhibit Is the largest of any In
the country and Is maintained by a
commercial organization In that city.
Before returning home Mr. Canning
expects to visit Beveral of many other
places of Interest In Southern Cali
fornia. i
Fire Chief Geo. M. Robinson and
wife have returned from an automo
bile trip to San Francisco, where they
had been spending a short vacation.
They were accompanied home by
their son, Merle Roblson and wife,
who had been living In San Francis
co for several months. Mr. and Mrs.
Roblson, Jr., are rejoiced to return
to Ashland which, they claim, has
not a superior In the world for a res
idence. The trip was made In Merle
Roblson's Hudson Six, and ony two
days were spent on the road, which
was remarkably fine.
Mrs.' 8. 8. Davenport, of Lester,
la., arrived in ABhland Thursday to
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Murray Murphy,
Owing to bad roads and tire trou
ble, W. II. Merrln and M. T. Draper,
who were expected here this week to
conduct a series of meetings at the
Full Gospel Assembly rooms on
Fourth street, will be unable to
reach here until Thursday, Septem
ber 26.
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT For one year, furnish
ed house with garden and orchard
Call 275 Scenic Drive. 3-2
FOR SALE A 1916 model Fcrd car
In good condition. Also 1 '.308
Savage rifle. Plnne 354R. 30 tf
FOR RENT 3 partly furnished
rooms. Inquiro Mrs. L. W. Rogors,
983 Oak street. 36-tf
FOR RENT Good home, with cow,
chickens, vegetables, fruit anil
wood, and board owner. A. II. Da
vis, Beaver block, Phone 68. 36-3
WANTED Experienced farmer ac
customed to irrigation; one with
family who can assist In m'lkln?
preferred. Write or telephono,
Frederick Pelouze, Eagle Point,
Ore. 36-4
FOR SALE White Leghorn year-
old hens. Have averaged 198 eggs
for the year. Will make good lay
era for another year and excellent
breeders. Mrs. W. D. Booth, Phone
291R. 36-1
THOROUGHBRED Flemish and New
Zealand rabbits for sale. Breed
ing stock $3 and $4 each. None
better. Am quitting the business
Order at once. H. W. Stanley,
Hilt, Cal. 36-2
FOUND A watck.
Coolldge street.
Inquire 151'
36-3 .
STOCK PASTURED by R. D. San
ford, Lower He I man street, Ash
land. 36-2
ltl KINKKH OI'YORTIIMTIKH.
HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY
The demand for farm tractors Is
increasing by leap and bounds.
Western representative of Eastern
concern manufacturing popular
priced line of four-wheel tractors
will be In this vicinity soon to
closo contractu. If Interested ad
dress P. W. Wisdom, care Ashland
Tidings. 36-4
KOTK'll OF HALM ' IMPOUNDED
8TOCK.
Notice Is hereby given that I wllV
on Tuesday, the 1st day of October,
1918, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.,
offer for snlo at Danoy's barn, 4th st.,
to tho highest bidder for cash, onu
long ' yearling helfer.mark split In
right enr, Lazy T with D connected on
right shoulder. Said holfor was
impounded In tho city of Ashland on
the 17th day of September, 1918, and
will bo sold to pay the expnnso of Im
pounding and keeping her since tho
above date.
Dated this, tho 21st day of Sep
tember, 1918.
3. A. DANEY,
Pound Master of tho City of Ashland,
Oregon, 36-2
Gambling With Destiny
Spending your income as you make It
in simply gambling with destiny
end with all the odds against you.
You stand all to lose and none to gain
SYSTEMATIC SAVING
even though small, if constant, elim
inates the element of chance and
establishes your future on a basis of
certainty.
This bank doslrcs to co-operate
with you In building on that basis.
We have unusual facilities for pro
moting the Interest of our customers.
STATE BANK OF ASHLAXl
Boets, carrots and eabbagos still
flourish in the war gardens, even
though green peas and sweet corn
are now only a boloved memory.
HELP YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL
TAKE THE GERM OUT OF GER
MANY GET YOUR BOND SATUR
DAY, SEPTEMBER 28.
VAUPEL'S
STYLE SHOP
Mall Order Specialists Authorized
rirra to Sell War Savings Stamps
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN IS
NOW ON ITS WAY. BE PREPAR
ED TO CO THE LIMIT WHEN
THEY GET TO YOU. DON'T HESITATE.
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.
With this in view our buyer has exercised greater care than over before in
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 f 1.00 np to
$5.00.
Velvets
New piece of 36 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 18 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 Btock Just In. Look for win
dow display. .
Silks
Plain and fancy silks it fall to give us a trial
fall dress 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 become convinced that we have the right
merchandise at the right prices.
Silks are going to be strong for the spring
season as well as this fall so no mistake can
be made 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 be used extensively
for fall. It lis ono of
the prettiest fabrics
made for dress woar.
All colors are in stock
so don't delay In mak
ing your selection. All
prices.
Athena Underwear
The best fitting and quality ef un
derwear that can be bought for the
money. Complete stock on hand tor
women and children.
Patterns
We carry a full stock bf the we'! known Butterlck Pattern. It is
considered the best. New fall Quarterly now In stock showing
you all tho latest styles In which your new fall dress can be made
up. Give them a trial."
Suitings
Both iu the plain and plaids. We have a wldo range of patterns
and colors to choose from. Now Is the time to be thinking of that
new fall dress before It Is too late. Buy' now and save money.
Blankets
All of our new fall blankets
are now in stock awaiting
your inspection. It Is the
newest" and brightest line
we have ever had. Prices
from 3.30 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.
ffplepraofHosierq
4 formen, women JLJLano. chiloren-X
Nothing better In the hosiery line can be had for appearance, wear and
nurablllty than the Holeproof. We carry a full stock for men, women and
children. All the new fall shades arc now In stock. Come in and make
your selection while our range of colors Is complete.
Notions and Trimmings
Our line of Dress Braids and
Bindings Is complete. Also full
line of fringe In all colors now
on hand.
Complete stock of buttons of all
kinds now on the shelves. We
also cover buttons In all shapes.
Fall Shoes
JUlf Black kid Louis XIV
heel," pair $7.50
Brown cloth top, brown pat
ent vamp, Louis XIV heel,
pair i. $8.50
All gray kid high top Louis
XIV heel. A value. Priced,
pair $10.00
Brown and gray cloth top,
military heel with kid vamp
Priced, pair $8.00
m fit
BrAvn DEPOSITS,