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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1918)
1 1 Monday, Xovnnber 4, 101& ASItLAJfD TIDINGS TAGS EIGHT t Read what the National Council of Defense request of the merchants in order to conserve the manpower of the country. The si rules laid down for the re tall trade to follow are given: Retail Interests are not to Increase their working forces by reason of the holiday business over the average forces employed during the year. Normal working hours will not be lengthened during the Christmas season. Retailers will use their utmost ef forts to confine Christmas giving, ex cept for young children, to useful ar ticles. Every effort will be made to spread the period for holiday purchasing over the months of October, Novem ber, and December. Deliveries will be restricted and customers will be asked to carry their own packages wherever pos sible. Announcements of the new policy will be made by retailers In their newspaper advertisements. Begin Your Christmas B :y'mg Now The request of the Government is that we spread the Holliday Shopping over the months of November and December, since the shortage of help makes it almost impossible to increase the selling force. Also it requests that, except for young children, useful gifts only be given. - Only Useful Gifts Sold at This Store Gloves for Women Gloves are so essential and so givable. And since kid has become so scarce, good gloves are more welcome than ever before. We are ready to help you select colors and styles for your women friends. Give them all gloves for Christmas. Umbrellas Make Useful Gifls Make some one happy this year with an umbrella. Lots of new ones here at a variety of prices. Women, this season, dangle theirs from the wrist, so they, naturally, proudly dis play white Ivory or amber rings. Ji'wiSd The Sweater's The Thing Certainly essential is the al most indUpenslble sweater of today. All the lovely shades of yarn some vivid, some very subdued sweaters for sport, for indoor wear; in fact, sweat be found In the sweater shop, ers for every occasion, are to Suits, Coats and Dresses Your feminine friends will always appreciate the gift of a fine garment such as you will find in our stock of coats, suits and dresses. Those now velvet bags and leather wallets are Ideal for gifts. Sijk Hosiery for women what wom an would not be pleased with them? Handkerchiefs in Gift Boxes Give Handkerchiefs they are always practical. Here you will find them in their most at tractive form exquisitely em broidered on Swiss and Batiste and daintily boxed. Then there are pretty ones and fun ny ones for the kiddles for they love "hankies." too. Furs Are Ideal Gifts The wearing of furs brings not only the satisfaction of be ing comfortable on cold days, but also the satisfaction of add ing an air of distinction to your appearance. L CARD OF THAXKS. The Sunshine Society wishes to thank Mrs. Ella Mills and Miss Lydia McCall for the use of their building for the Rummage Sale last week. Also the people of Ashland and vi cinity tor. their donations and patron age. MRS. A. L. LAMB, Pres. . . i h A. E. Williams has receiveu woru from his brother, William R. Wil liams, that he has arrived In France. William is the son of Don Williams of Green Springs. He enlisted the sixth day of July and has been In training at Camp Stewart where he was made a corporal before embark ing for France. CAKI OF THANKS Mrs. L. W. Rogers and family wish to express their thanks for the flow ers and the kindness shown in their late bereavement. MRS. L. W., ROGERS, and Children. ' ' I The Born Guaranty i Your complete sat isfaction is a con dition of the sale, when you buy Born Tailoring. ' If any garment we mal for you Joes not please you in every detail of the t, materials and worlc ; manshij) if it Joes not represent excellent value an your estimation Then we say return It to us: and we will replace it . with esatiefactory garment, or return your money. Could any guaranty U snore just and Uberalf i (JWt Bom Dtolu) Dobln Irwin of the Valley Auto line has purchased two handsome new Jitneys for his business between this city and Medford. The cars are Dodges with commercial bodies and are roomy and comfortably enclosed. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCarthy of DunBinulr have returned to their home after spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Mc Carthy, of North Main street, where they had come for Mr. McCarthy to recuperate from a recent sickness. Conrad P. Olson appointed by Gov. ernor Wlthycombe as Justice of Su preme Court to succeed Frank A. Moore has worked his way from a poor farmer boy. He knows condi tions In all classes. Keep him on the bench by writing in his name No vember 5th. adv. J. B. Harrell, who has been oper ating the flotation concentrator at Keswick, Cal., for the Mountain Cop per company, is at home with his family for a few days. Mr. Harrell has been engaged by the El Tlgre Mining company of Mexico, and will conduct milling operations for them on a large scale. WHY CHANGE? Conrad P. Ol son is now Supreme Court Justice. Write In his name to succeed him self in the vacancy caused by death of Frank A. Moore on November 5th. adv. Beginning with November 1, the public library will open at 9 o'clock in the morning Instead of 10 as here tofore. Many people call at the earlier hour for admittance, and the librarian will accommodate them by opening the library an hour earlier In the forenoon. Mrs. Earl J. Fraley and little son arrived in Ashland Tuesday evening from Berkeley, Cal., and are making their home for the present with Mrs. Fraley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W M. Barber on Granite street. Mrs Fraley had been! spending several months in Berkeley while her hus band was at the Marconi training station near San Francisco. Mr. Fra ley has completed the radio course and expects soon to be assigned to duty. , Have you noticed the Studio Ash land window displays lately? tt Lee Hall of the Ford Garage re celved a letter last week from his son Chief Mechanic Orvllle Hall, stat In? that he Is now overseas. Ernest Wick, who Is also In the naval de partment, Is now stationed in Euro upon waters, but their location Is FOR SALE Fine barley sthaw. J. H. BoRiie. Water St. 44-3 Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASS I I. CARD OF THAXKS Mrs. Ada Stannard and son, George, of 1089 Boulevard, wish to extend their appreciation of the kind ness shown them In the death and iuneral of their beloved husband and father, George A. Stannard; al so their thanks for the many beauti ful floral offerings. Port Orford cedar is in demand for the manufacture of airplanes. J O0 Big demonstration at the Ashland Trading Co. on Wednesday afternoon. Cut your butter bill in two by using Columbia 3UJU3JBU10310 M TROTHS enereetic and efficient. oenuiui xuwaij , . , He is an ardent supporter of Woman Suffrage phonal Prohibition and the "YYn tne var inow m. i,a w, n mnn in the senate who accom- jiiere uuvci new """" . . . '.f plished more in so short a time of service A quiet steadfast, hard worker, a man iu Mvrv Wfi don't want an erratic, explosive, tincer- tain man to represent us in the benate. record for sound eco- nomical business administration, and loyal, earnest ef fort in the Nation's present crisis, mat approval and support of the whole ; people He has given ins earnest wusmuaviuu promoting the welfare of the boys in the service. There has been no waste, extravagance, or scandal connected with Governor Withycombe's administra tion; it has been clean, true and patriotic from first to luol. , t ttt ci..e He has for 20 years earnestly advocated woman om- frage and prohibition. , -.TT1 j ' t Tfo.ploft. the man who has made vv ny, expu nmuun v - good. Congressman Hawley has and does stand for every thing that is 100 per cent American. O. P. Hoff is heartily endorsed for State Treasurer. n vr rni i,OQ wsidfid in our county for more than eight years last past, has engaged in farming fruit growing and the practice oi iaw, beivu n . i i' a ef;t,iMit9 in the last legislature, lie lUUlheii uu inn wuow"'v. - . is committed to good roads, woman suffrage and pro- hibition. He is eminently quaimuu m , .. represent this county in the State Senate and should command the approval ana support Sheldon and John Westerlund are all well kno,wn to the people of this county, are en- f..:. fmit erowine. stock raising, and other industries All have represented this county in tue legislature, wiui i-io " - tion to the neonle. None know better than they the A,xa r iiilr coimtv. "When one consid- ers the energetic, active, selfsacrificing work these men have done in the legislature, and out, to build up Jack bon County, the question naturally crises, why change! G. A. Gardner has had six years' experience in the Clerk's office, and everyone knows, especially lawyers there is no better training for a probate Judge than one gets in the Clerk's office. "We ask you to support him on his record; it is good enough. C. E. Terril promises law enforcement, and a care ful administration of the Sheriff's office. His prom ises will be kept. Give Chauncey Florey, for Clerk, James Owen, for ionimissiuiier, iujiue umiveij' iui nuisuici, uuu uuuu juu. Perl for Coroner, a big complimentary vote. They de serve it. Vote For the Normal The importance of this election cannot be overes timated. The reconstruction period is second only in importance to "Winning the War Now." The nation has been heavily mortgaged to finance this war, and the interest on this debt will have to be paid all the time, and the principal gradually reduced. This will be accomplished by the labor of our people. A vote lor a republican means the protection of our people; a vote against a republican means flooding the country with the products of pauper labor. Don't be deceived, the enormous wages now being paid railroad and other government employees; whose voices are muzzled in this election; is paid from the' money realized on the bonds you have been urged to purchase, and not from the products of the country. When the war is over people will no longer purchase bonds to pay the fabulous wages now paid government employees working at industries taken over by govern ment during the war. These employees will not volun tarily consent to a reduction of wages, yet the earning of our farms, factories, railroads, and other industries will not meet these fixed charges when brought into competition with the products of pauper labor under the Democratic free trade policies. This is a matter for the most serious and careful consideration. Con " sider it well and vote for the protection of our soldiers, our families and our country. The date ist November 5. JACKSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN .CENTRAL COM. . . mm mmm fna rmmm mm f SB RSB1 fBfl (I9fl fEffl fS9ft fSSft 15911 RBfl fQfl IM Paulserud and Barrett not made public.