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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1918)
Hi it ASHLAND TIDINGS Tuesday, October 20, 191(1, ( rAck ncci NEW FALL SKIRTS . f 1 1 1 v t T Featuring a Special Display of New Fall Suits R U L Y fascinating garments in which the style features of the new season have been developed to a remarkable degree of beauty and effectiveness. In fabric, color, style and value, these suits offer you delight ful advantage. Those who have seen these suits marvel that such good suits could be sold for such moderate prices.; $25.00 lo 145.00 COATS REASONABLY PRICKD If you have thought coats "were priced out of your reach you should see our line and you will agree that they are good values. FALL DRESS FABRICS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED There is not a piece of wool dress goods on our shelves that could he replaced for what we are offer ing it to you. Anticipation in buying enables us to offer you great advantage in both quality and price. Empress Cloth, per yd $3.00 It should be at least $3.75 Broadcloths, per yard $1.00 That should not be less than $3.00 Coatings, per yard, at $5.50 That In many places are selling at $6.50 to $7.00 yd. 40-lncl striped wool flannel for Waists and Skirts $1.50 Ono lot of plain and plaid serges at $1.23 are worth considerably more. Ited or Blue Flannel, yard, $1.03 Fine French Serges, $1.75 to 3.73 One lot of black and white plaids and checks at 75c What we have left in fancy plaid skirtings are bargains. Silk and Wool poplin at $2.23 That Is selling at $2.50 at least In many places. A fine Satin at $2.23 That is worth $2.50 now. Black Satins are very good, and our values excellent. Our military Satin at $1.73 Is 50c under present worth. 5:30 CLOSING Beginning Nov. 1st this store will close at 5:30 p. m. except Saturday Beginning Nov. 1st this Btore will close every even ing except Satur. day at 5:30 p. m. JN our separate skirt section, we feature the newest creations for sport, utility and dress wear. Our present showing includes a complete assortment of novelties and plain colors in the most de sirable fabrics. Pretty flared models,full pleated styles and fancy pockets, belt and button trimmed. Sizes for women and misses and extra sizes for large women with complete assortment of each. $6.00 to 819.50 RESOLUTION. The following resolution was Adopted at the annual state execu tive conference of the W. C. T. U. In Tortland, Oregon, on Friday, October 31, 1918:. WHEREAS, President Wilson lias formally stated, in an address to the school teachers of America, that their responsibilities "great In the past and greatly met, are still great er today," and has furthermore pub licly declared that the maintenance of the schools at their normal effi ciency Is a duty that effects "both our strength In war and our nation al welfare and efficiency when the war Is over," and WHEREAS, despite an increase in enrollment of pupils in the public schools of Oregon, the teaching force of the State is nearly 500 short of the number required, and there will therefore be a rush of students to the normal schools after the war to rill the demand for teachers, and WHEREAS, on account of distance from their homes there are only 21 students from Eastern Oregon and 19 from Southern Oregon in attend ance at the Monmouth Normal School, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that we endorse the measure on the ballot, to he voted on November 5th, providing for the construction after the war of two Normal Schools, one at Ashland to serve Southern Ore gon and one in Eastern Oregon at a point to be chosen by the Normal School Board of Regents. No other member of the United States Senate In the same length of time gained more prominent and im portant committee places than has Senator McNary. The best Interests of the state will be best served and promoted by retaining this faithful and result-producing official at Washington. Exploits at Camp Mills and Upton "The whole camp becamo a hot house of sickness and barrack after 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 desires to co-operate with you in building on: that basis. We have unusual facilities for pro moting the interest of our customers. STATE BAXK OF ASHLAXP Another of Prof. H. O. Gllmore'e grandsons has crossed ' the briny deep to do his "bit" In downing the enemy. This time it is Harold C. Black of Seattle, who has been for some time at the eastern training camps of Mills and Upton. He al ready has had a rich experience In the preparatory military ranks, and this is how he writes about Camp Upton: "My sojourn at Upton was very pleasant. The camp Is a beauty and the weather was lovely at the time I was there. The only thing that spoiled matters was the quarantine we were under for Influenza. Now that I am away from there and in good health I don't mind telling you that conditions were terrible during the height of the epidemic. Four fifths of our company were in the hospital at one time. Many devel oped pneumonia and a great many died. , barrack was converted into a tem porary hospital, so I was very glad when I waa transferred to Camp Mills, because seeing so many fellows carted away in the ambulance be gan to prey on my nerves. "Before I get thru with the army I'll either be dead or a Herculean wonder. The other day I carried 125 pounds on my back for three miles. Yes, indeed, it is a tough life, but what won't one do in rid ding the world of all that's bound up In the annihilation of the Kaiser and his crew of murderous bandits. "There are ldts of fellows at Camps Upton and Mills who have been in training for a year or more, but their time, for one reason or an other, has not yet come for the car rying out of military exploits on the battlefield." Mrs. F. D. Black of Seattle, the mother of Harold Black and daugh ter of Prof. Gilmore, writes: "We feel sure that the fourth Lib erty loan will go over the top after much struggle. I subscribed $10, 000 worth yesterday, making alto- iiiiinint Now Open! Hotel Austin Grilf Board per week , $8.00 Ticket Meals 40 FIRST CLASS . Commercial a la Carte Chicken Dinner Sunday, 65o gether in our family $6u,000 none too much for so righteous and Just a cause In which we are engaged In tlio Interest of suffering humanity." It X 66TMfP MY Y(M OTDMERS 99 Republicans, and the Republican Party, have done, and are doing, everything, everywhere, and all the time, that can be done to bring the war to a speedy and successful end. Republicans demand Peace with Victory, an unconditional surrender, that will end once and for all the brutal practices of the Hun. Forty-three Republicans In the House supported each and all of the eight important war measures. Only tour Democrats sup ported each and all of these Important measures. Seven Congress men voted wrong on all these measures. Six were Democrats and one was a Republican, Four Democrats vacated their seats during the war, returning to private life and better paying Job's. Four Republicans vacated their Beats and went to tlm Front to fight. To which class of men do you prefer to Intrust the lives and fortunes of your soldiers? Every test has proved that the Republi cans Btand by your soldiers with more fidelity than do the Demo crats. Next In Importance to the "Unconditional Surrender of the Hun" is the preparation for peace. No Intelligent person will Beriously contend that the Republican Party was wrong when It advocated preparedness months before our entry Into the war; that same intelligent foresight will be applied to post war prob lems, that has been applied to war problems. Do You Realize That il was Democratic votes that defeated the National Woman's Suffrage measure? That Speaker Clark, Chairman Kitchen, of tho Ways and Means Committee, and Chairman Dent of the Military Committee, all Demo crats, all voted against tho Draft Measure; and that Representative Kahn, a Republican, curried that measure, tho most liiiMrtant of nil war measiiit'H, through the House? Will any man seriously contend that joy in Berlin will lc caused by the election of men to office, who demand 'Trace with Victory," and an "Unconditional Surrender"? It will cause that consternation which comes from tho knowledge of certain, Kure, and lasting defeat. i Senator McNary, Congressman Hawley and Governor Withyconib, have Loyally, Faithfully and Devotedly supported your Soldiers They have been tried during the period of our Country's travail, and found true they should not be exchanged for un tried men. Give them your unreserved, wholesouled support. They deserve it. To our County Ticket we Give our Unreserved Endorsement C. M. Thomas has been a resident of Jackson County for more than eight years last past. He served with distinction In the last Legislature. We all know and respect him. His opponent, Dr. Sweeney, we know but Bllghtly. He has resided in Jackson County less than six months. Mr. Gore, Mr. Westerlund, and Mr. Sheldon, nominees for the Legislature, have all served In that body with credit to themselves and to Jackson County. It pays to Bend men to the Legislature who have been there, and whom you know are all right. These are such men. George Gardner nominee for County Judge, has . been oar ef ficient County Clerk for several years past. His record speaks for itself, and speaks of work exceedingly well end carefully done. C. E. Terrlll, nominee for Sheriff, Is a pioneer of Jackson County. He promises a strict enforcement of the Prohibition, and all other laws, and an economical administration. Mr. Ter rill Is a man of sterling character and worth. Ills promises will bo kept. Chauncey Florey, nominee for County Clerk; Myrtle W. Blakeley, nominee for County Treasurer; James Owen, nominee for County Commissioner; John A. Perl, nominee for County Coroner; Frank Rhodes, nominee for County Surveyor; Have no opposition, and we endorse each and all of them. Vote FOR the NORMAL SCHOOL IrVAaf the Allies think of Republican Leaders A Paris Telegram: Paris, Oct. 9. While Paris waited for President Wilson's re ply to Germany, the French press contented Itself with printing long accounts of antl-armlstlce speeches In the United States Sen ate and a full symposium of American newspaper opinion, which, as it appears here, was unanimous against an interruption in the fighting. In fact, the reports of the debate In the American Senate share first pages with the news of the great military vic tories on the west front. Senators McCumbor, Nelson, and Lodge are as highly thought of in France today as are the American Generals. The Democratic Party voted against the measure to finance the Spanish-American War. Where would our soldiers lie if the Itcpiihllcans voted against, the Important measures during this war, as the Democratic leaders have done? You know nothing could bo more disastrous. t It is the duty of Every Citizen at this Critical Time to Cast Your Ballot' for the Right, and to stand by Your Soldiers. Jackson County Republican Central Com. -, (Paid Advertisement) . . 3C J 'i "V it,. J