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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1919)
ashjxvd noixs Tuesday, January 21, 1010 PACE FIVE LOCAL AND PERSONAL Cliff Payne makes glove boxes. David Whittle was an Ashland vis itor from Hilt several days last week. Spring styles are In at Orres tailor chop. Chief of Police J. W. Hatcher Is about again after a siege of lnflu cnza. N. W. McGee Is in the city from Pullman, Wash., for a short' visit with bis nephew, J. H, McGee. Purity pancake flour Is self rising and delicious. Get It from your gro cer. 1-tf Mrs. Ranse Morris of Klamath Falls was a recent visitor of Ashland friends. Mrs. I. C. Williams was a shopper In Ashland from Talent Thursday af ternoon. Hemstitching and picotlng 10 cts. per yard. Handicraft Shop, Medford, Ore. Orders called for and delivered at Enders' Store, same day. 62-Ct J. P. Wolf of the depot hotel has gone to San Francisco to spend a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jones returned Thursday from Portland where they had been making a vltit. Mrs. May Austin spent several days in this city from Medford last week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Bishop arrived last week from Salem where they had been visiting for. some time. It will pay you to bring your oar to us for overhaul and repair. We have real automobile mechanics. Prultt-HIttson Auto Co., Medford. Charles L. Hast came to Ashland Saturday evening from Weed to at tended the funeral of the late C. M. Summers. M. D. Wood of Centralis, Wash , came in last Tuesday for a short vlv lt with his son, C. B. Wood, of the Eastern Supply company. You can't afford to take chances. Our expert auto mechanics can fix it satisfactorily. Prujtt-Hlttson Auto Co., Medford. Bernard Spencer has been discharg ed from the army service and return ed home last week from Camp Lewis where he was last stationed. A. C. Nlnlnger of the White House grocery, was called to Santa Ana, Cat., by the serious illness or bis father. He left for that point Satur day evening. Mrs. Cedric Myer and little sou have returnedrfo their home in Duns- mulr after spending several weeks in Ashland with Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Myer. .. -if t ' Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mlzer are visit ors from Red Cloud, Neb., and are looking over the vest with a view of locating in a good climate. They are much Impressed with Ashland. Buy It Now! This Is your opportunity ' to se cure a first class five room bungalow with all modern conveniences, built in features, sleeping porch and large basement, electric hot water beater, all rooms wired for electric heat, kitchen range, stationary tubs', ev erything In splendid condition and ready for you to occupy. $500 down and $20 a month. Liberty Bonds ac cepted at full value. Good reasons for selling Put some of your savings and your earnings in a nice home and enjoy it. Every man ought to plan to own his home and now is the time for you to make the start. Here is an opportunity for you to get big value for your money. BILLINGS AGENCY Ronl Estate and Real Insurance. 41 East Main Fhons 211 Mrs. Pearl Kearney of Portland 13 a guest of her mother, Mrs. Georgo L, Sheldon- : John W. Potter of Montague has accepted a position of clerk at the Hotel Austin. Bi 7 all wool suits. It pays in the end. See ( the fine assortment at Orres tailor shop. A sister and niece of Mrs. P. N. Hogue of Birch street stopped off for a short visit with the Hogue family. Harry Silver, who has been making a business trip to Washington, D. C , and Grensboro, N. C, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barnard and two sons have come from Eugene and . are making their home In Ashland this winter. Mrs. A. L. Gaul of Medford visited her daughter, Mrs. R. J. McCafferty, on Skidmore street the latter part of last week. The barber shop formerly conduct ed by the late R. W. Hastings in the Enders block, has been leased by J. B. Hart of Glendale. Mrs. G. H. Ketchum has returned from Redding, Cal., where she had been spending several weeks with her father, A. Klemmer, who had been sick. The burning out of the chlmeny on the house of Mrs. S. A. Carlton on Union street brought out the fire truck Tuesday morning. The blaze did no damage to the property. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Doran and daughter Alice left Saturday morn ing for Berkeley where they will spend a month as guests of Mrs. 'E. C. Cole. Mrs. .Cole is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. poran. Miss Lena Nelson, superintendent of the Granite City hospital, has re turned from .Arapahoe, Wyoming, where she had been called) by .the serious Illness of her mother. The latter is much Improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, who have been living In Portland for sev eral months where the former was engaged In the ship yards, have re turned to their home In Ashland, the work In that department having been closed down at the expiration of war. Sergeant Alfred G. Moss, son of Mr. and Mra. L. ,A. Moss of 954 Boulevard, returned last week from Fort McArthur, San Pedro, Cal., from where he received his discharge from the Coast Artillery service. He expects to remain at hums. anne Mccormick t County Food Demonstra tion Agent urges all women to - Keep Household Accounts OUR Home Economizer makes simple your book keeping for the home NO ITEMIZING simply set down figures Let us show you how easy it is AT Foley's Drug Store Poley & Elhart, Druggists Lieut. Guy LaBelle has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. George Cyester, In Ashland, during the past week. The young officer has been command ing returned from Knoxvllle, Tenn., where he was first In command of Company A of the University of Ten nessee, and later had command of the S. A. T. C. unit at Maryvllle col lege. Lieut. LaBelle has been mus tered out of the service. J. W. Mlllner, of Ashland, was a visitor on January 15th at the big exhibit of Southern California pro ducts maintained free to the public is the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce. He also attended the locturei and moving pictures that are a part of the dally program. The exhibit Is the largest of any In the country maintained by a commercial organi zation. Before returning home, Mr. Mlllner expects to visit several of the many other places of interest In the Southland. Mrs. C. B. Lamkln received word Wednesday of the death of her brother-in-law, A. E. Stiles, which occurred In Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Stiles had been ill for a long time, but the news of his demise was unexpected at this time. Rev. Elva A. Hobart, pastor of the' Free Methodist church, has the pleas ure of holding a meeting every Wed nesday at the County poor farm. Nearly all of the old folks are glad j to Join In the old-fashioned song' services held there, and their voices, always give a hearty welcome to the workers. Mrs. Wells, the matron, Is always kind and loving to the In-' mates of the home, and every thing Is always neat and clean. J. P. Hern of Portland, a news vendor of the S. P. railroad, was taken from train No. 16 In an intoxi cated condition Thursday evening by Patrolman Lowe, and locked up In the city hall over night. Friday he was given a hearing before Justice Gowdy, and was sentenced to sixty days in jail and $100 fine. The pris oner was also relieved of ten plnta of booze. Sheriff Terrlll came up from Jacksonville Friday evening and escorted Hern to the county jail. Rev. Rhoda Burnett former pastor of the Free Methodist church of this city, will conduct a special meeting' which began Sunday evening. Miss, Burnett Is so widely known In thej city of Ashland that many will be j glad to bear her speak. A party i from Portland Is expected to take charge of the praise and song service to begin at 7:30 every evening. "Con-j structvie Religion" Is the general topic from the platform of today.' Rev. Burnett will preach the form of Christian religion and Its essential truths that will lead a man in har mony with" God's plan of ment. The public Is invited to alt these services. Pruift-Hitfson Auto Co. Medford, Oregon t Vie have lust received a large ship ment of Fisk and Goodyear Tires Plain Tread, Non-Skids and Cords Also Have a Large Shipment Clucwolcfs of Some Good Bargains in Used Fords Contributions towards replenishing develop-1 the exchequer of the canteen station have been coming In during the past week. Among the recent gifts of money for this service are $5 from Mrs. Mattern, $2 from Mr. Welsen- berger and $2 from Mrs. C. F. Koehl- er. it Stove Bargains 25 Heating Stoves at Reduced Prices ' I'm l - Your old stove' taken In Exchange Phonographs .on Easy P&jmients. Provost Brothers HARDWARE THE CITIZENS BANK O FASH LAN I Concentrate Vigorously Concentrate your efforts vigorously on a reserve fund. Start an account with The Citizens Bank of Ashland and determine, to make prompt doposlts every week or month it will give you reliable protec tion for emergencies. Wfoon SAYINGS DEPOSITS, A. E. Powell has plenty of fresh cider now on hand at 40 cents a gal lon at the S. P. Depot stand. 3-2t The quota for the Ashland-Talent-Phoenix district ot the Armenian re- ller fund is $1,667 instead of $116.67 as stated In last week's Tidings. This amount has already been sent to headquarters In Portland from tho Ashland War Relief Fund. Mrs. Gen. John C. Kennedy of Den ver, Colorado, Is visiting for the winter In Ashland with her daugh ter, Mrs. L. W. Storm, 549 Auburi street," where she will be pleased to meet with her friends on Thursdays. Miss Ruth Schall who has been spending the holidays with her par ents of 42S Palm Ave., has secured a position with the Big Pines Lum ber Company of Medford Miss Schall was formerly stenographer for the public welfare bureau of Port land. R. J. Smith, district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific, was an Ashland business visitor Thursday. Mr. Smith has charge of the California division with Ashland as a terminal, and expects to.be a frequent visitor to this city hence forth. Miss Frances Briggs has returned to San Francisco where she has a position after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brlggs, in Ashland. She was accom panied by her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Cyes ter, who will visit there and at Los Angeles for a few weeks. Mrs. Cordell and daughter, Mrs. V. V. Mills, left- Saturday night for Sau Francisco where the former will remain with her son. - Mrs. Mills re ceived word that her husband, Lieut V.( V. Mills, had arrived in Virginia from France a'na she will remain in San Francisco until Lieut. Mills joins her. ' I buy all kinds of hides and pay best prices. Also have some good furniture and junk. L. Gartner, 383 E. Main. Phone 79. 3-tf Get an extra pair of trousers free with your suit at Orres tailor shop. QUALITY STORE Now that the holiday rush is oyer we are preparing for a big spring busi ness. Listed below you will find your needs in the dry goods line that art appropriate for this season of the year. Athena Un derwear The right undergarment for womon and children. jit- Is made to fit. Full shaped In every respect. All styles and weights carried In stock at the usual prices. Be convinced, buy Athena. Flannel Shirts Don't overlook our values In Grey Flannel Shirts. Come In two styles Negligee and Military Collar ef fect at the nominal price of SH.00 each. The best shirt in town for tho money. Give us a trial. Fine Line of Shoes When In need of Shoes don't fail to Investigate our Big Slioe Department. Full line of the Season's Fashions are always on hand. Our line of Shoes can be relied upon for stylo and wear at popular prices. Dress Goods and Silks If In need of a dress dou't full to give our complete stock the once over. We carry the best to be had In all fabrics and colors. Don't Overlook Us Bon-Ton Corsets Best line in town. Prices range from $1.00 to $.1.00 pair. Full line front and back lace carried. CVD p Jpseof Juxife Hose of Luxite needs no introduction to the public for its fine wearing qualities. The best hose on tho market for the money. Sox 50c; Ladies' Hose 73c pair Coopers Underwear for Men We have the exclusive agency for tho Original Cooper's Underwear. Nuff Bed. Wear Cooper's and you will wear no other. Comes from $2.00 up to $."5.50 per suit. Knitted Toques and Scarfs Just a few of these appropriate articles left In stock which we Intend to close out at a special bargain. Come In and Investigate these values. They will save jou money on every article you buy. Don't delay as they are going faBt. Kimono and Outing Flannel Complete stock and full range of designs on hand In this fabric to be had at 35c per yard. One ot the necessities at this time of tho year. Buy now while our stock Is com plete In every way. Curtain Scrims and Nets Spring house cleaning will soon be here. Anticipating jjour needs we have Ju3t received a beautiful line of Scrims nd Nets for your new curtains. Prices ranse from !13c er yard up In a full line of patterns. FABRICS Any woman who wishes to beautify her home and make it dis tinctive can do so by using Colonial Drapery Fabrics. It is a simple matter to make Colonial cretonne curtains as well as other useful cretonne articles that fit successfully into the plan and color scheme. We have a large col lection of Colonial Drap ery Fabrics. See them at your earliest opportunity.
