Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, March 11, 1919, Image 5

Ashland tidings., March 11, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text-I.-.. Tuesday, tarch 11, 191ft AsnXAtii TTOIXCS ?A6fi ftWj. ti. Poley's - Egg Keepi Quality First Price; Quality Compare price then note the quality of cars handled ' by us Modern Portraitare Picture Framing Framed Pictures Kodak Finishing Kodak Films Photo Supplies The Camera Exchange Sfudo Ashland On the Plaza ttiiiiKnii:HKiti 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Orres cleans clothes. Phone 64 Mrs. P. J. Shlnn and daughter Al- lie were Medford visitors Monday. Wanted dining room girl for De- yot Hotel. ll-2t G. X. Anderson was a business vis itor to the state capital several days last week ! Attorney Nellie Dickey was a busi ness visitor at the county court In Jacksonville, Saturday. t High class tailoring for men and women at Orres tailor shop. Julian Provost of Portland was a guest at the borne of his brother, P. Provost, on Oak street. He left for Ills home Sunday night, Mrs. T. E. Hadfleld of Gerber is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hersey on North Main street. . Clyde Dean of Portland was a re cent Ashland guest, called here to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Policeman O. M. Lowe. Benton Bowers has returned from an extended thrlp thru the south that comprised the past month. His itinerary took him as far as Texas. H, L. Moore, of the real estate of fice in the Hotel Austin block, Is making a business trip to Fleming. Colo., his former home. Darling's for portraits that please. 7-tf Mrs. Pat Parker of Klamath Falls Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Jarvls, at the home of the latter on Pine street. li. J. Roberts of Myrtle Point is a guest at the home of his brother, City Attorney L. A. Rolert8. where ho expects to spend a couple of weeks for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Jennie, Hern of Klamath Falls was a recent guest of relatives in Ashland, whlfe 6n her way home from Seattle where she had been visiting. , Corporal Eugfne Carpenter left Saturday for Brawley, Cal., to take up the work with the government In soil survey which was Interrupted Ivy his call to military service last summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ashby of Ta- coma, Wash., are guests at the home of the latt?r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett on Church street. T. N. Humphreys, of the Ashland Flouring Mills, was a visitor in Rid dle, Douglas county, the latter part of the week where he went to look over business interests there. . Lawson Riley, the young soldier who arrlv.ed In Ashland several days ago with the members of the' 65tli regiment, left Saturday morning for Oakland, Cal., where he expects to enter employment. The ladies of Medford appreciate the high class tailoring at Orres tailor shop. Why not the ladles of -Ashland? Spring styles and woolens are now In. He guarantees perfect fit and workmanship. Miss Lillian Patterson has gone to Oakland, Cal., where she will visit with friends for some time. Webster Wirtz has been filling the position of nlgWt policeman made vacant by the accidental death of G. M. Lowe. The high school basket-ball team will have Thursday for Eugene to enter the contest for the state cham pionship. A. M. Beaver.'Jr., of Portland was a guest at the home of his panents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beaver, a few days this week. Mrs. Cedric Myer and little son came over from Dunsmulr last eve ning to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Myer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Canine left this week on a pleasure trip to Berke ley and points in Southern Califor J. w. Lecher of Portland, a former well known Ashland resident, is spending a few days In the city look ing after business Interests and vis iting with friends. Adolph Rhoades has sold bis house and lot on Fifth street to Wil liam E, Denney, a railroad employe, who will take possession soon. The deal was transacted thru the Beaver Realty company. " The Ashland Egg Society disposed of 370 dozen eggs last Saturday at 25 cents a'dozen. This Is only the second "egg day" held by the society and bespeaks well of the Interest be ing manifested In the project. City Engineer F. H. Walker has started with a corps of engineers to make the preliminary survey of ths Pacific Highway preparatory to build ing the extension from Ashland to the Slsklyous. L. 0. Van Wegan returned Sun day from Klamath Falls where he has been employed in the lumber business for some time. He will re turn In a day or,two to take. up his work again. Representative BenJ. C. Sheldon and wife drove over from Medford Friday and were calling on their friends here. They returned from Salem on the adjournment of the state legislature and have taken up their residence In Medford. THE 11 I ILLIWI BANK O FASH LAND; Service Bank We've always said that this Bank gives exception ally good SERVICE to Its depositors.' May we show you lust what we mean by efficient, pains taking service? SAVINGS used NOW will preserve 40c Eggs that would cost N 1 75c per Dozen ' , ; NEXT WINTER ' LV 25c BOTTLES 1 Gallon -at- , ; Foley's Drug Store Poley & Elhart, Druggists . Darling's for Kodak finishing. 7-tf Mrs. Charles E. Davis, who lias been the guest the past three weeks of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Halfhlll. of Alta avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. E. K Norton, returned to her home In Portland Monday evening. Mrs. Fannie Blalock, who had been spending several weeks In Portland where she had gone to take medical treatment, returned to Ashland last Friday. She was met here by her sister, Mrs. Hosier, and will accom pany the latter to San Francisco. Walter Smith has In lls posses sion a unique specimen of antiquity in the form of a periodical printed In Baltimore, Md., under the title of Nlles' Weekly Register. The date of publication Is April 12, 1834. Mr. Smith also owns a handsome knitted quilt that has been a possession rifi hlg family for 150 years. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maxey left last evening for San Francisco to meet their son, Engineer Herbert A. Maxey, who expects to arrive there today with the 62nd Coast Artillery from France. This regiment will be stationed at Camp Fremont for some time. Engineer Maxey has seen ser vice In France and has received two promotions while overseas- ' !iie Brothers Motor Cars N Idsmobile -4 Ml I. - Geo. L. Treichler Motor Co. Medford, Oregon 3E Stove Bargains 25 Heating Stoves at Reduced Prices Your old stove taken in Exchange Phonographs on Easy Payments. Provost Brothers HARDWARE A gooi opportunity to get cheap groceries before the supply is ex hausted1. We are going out of busi ness as soon as possible. Make up a list of your wants for the next six months and bring It In. It means dollars to any one who can antici pate their wants a little ahead. Ashland Trading Co. Grand Master, W. F. Walker, will visit Ashland Lodge No. 40, I. O. 0. F Thursday evening, March 13th. A session of the lodge will be held from 7:30 to 8:30, after which there will be an open meeting1. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are cordially Invited. Sommlttee. H-lt Corporal Neil Shlnn, who was late ly mustered: out of the federal mili tary service at Camp Lewis, return ed to his home Sunday night. He Is employed with tiro highway survey ing corps that started out on Its work on thb Pacific highway exten sion, Monday morning. Among the relatives of the late G. M. Lowe, who were called here to attend his funeral Sunday were Mrs- Emma Edlln of Portland, a sister of Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Mary E. Wilkes Of Wenatchefc, Wash., W. M. and U. H. Lowe of Union, sister and brother of Mr. Lowe. Ralph Z. Lowe, a memlyer of the marines stationed In Galveston, Tex as, arrived home Monday night. Mr. Lowe had been notified j)t the death of his father, the late Policeman G. M. Lowe, , who met death on the railroad a week ago, but was unable to reach home In time for the funer John Eubanks of Portland, while on a trip to Southern California, stopped tiff between trains one day last week to pay a visit to his broth er, Cashier G. G. Eubanks, of the State Bank of Ashland. Mr. Euhankj had not been In Ashland for twenty seven years, and was much surprised at the changes and growth of thly city. - JACKSONVILLE HOY KILLED BY TRAIN Earl Bailey, a young man of Jack sonville, was killed In Seattle last week while walking on a railroad track. He was struck by the engine of a train whose approach he had not noticed, and was Instantly kilted. The unfortunate young man was 19 years of age, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey. In the sum mer of 1918 he enlisted In the naval reserve and was In the service until January, when he was released and placed In the reserve class. dig im)1)y ok snow AT OUTER LAKE H. E. Momyer, park ranger of the Crater Lake National Park, reports that there was 12 feet of soft snow at the park headquarters the first of the month. According to the es timate of Alex Sparrow, the park supervisor, this body of snow has undoubtedly been Increased, as there has been much stormy weather since March 1, and this will lndlcae a later time for opening the park sea son. Last year the season was open ed June 18; which is quite early for that resort. The snow, however, on March 1 last year was only 7 feet at headquarters. Mr. Momyer stat ed that the snow and stormy weath er had been so severe In February that It had been impossible to reach the lake in February. A troop of Boy Scouts In Avten- more, Pa., hunted for a man who had wandered away from home, and found him after a search of about 36 hours. NOTICE! I am going out of the grocer business as soon as possible and am selling out the groceries many Items at less than they can be bought at wholesale again. Tills will not last long for I am likely to sell the entire stock and fixtures soon. Ashland Trading Co , L. S. Brown, Prop. North Portland Factories, mills and other enterprises In the Penin sular District at North Portland, during 1918 did a total business of $112,262,000. EXPERT MAGNETO REPAIRING If you have trouble with your Magneto, or it does not give', pep to the motor, send It to us and we will make Is at good as new. Starting: and lighting Generators and Motors repaired or rewound. Ford magnet recharged and made aa good as new at a fraction of their original cost. Prices reasonable. F. E. SMITH & CO., 10-2t Sutherlln, Ore. VAU PEL'S Quality Store PRIM THOUGHTS are in every mind. Odds and ends of winter merchandise have been cleaned up; and it is a new spring stock that greets our patrons. Ml the new fabrics known are included for this season and awaits your inspection Neckwear Don't fall to inspect our new line of Neckwear just re ceived by express. All the latest novelties are Included in this wonderful selection. Hosiery Owing to market conditions GOOD hosiery Is hard to get. We have found a remedy for this condition in the well known Holeproof Hose. All weights and colors are car- ried both In the Bilk and lisle for men, women and children. 50o to $2.00 pair A Western Homesteader said he "never would have made good the first few years if he hadn't, had grit and, ... "DETROIT SPECIAL" OYEMllS Became .they wear like a pig'i now they give; vt wMr it no creater cost. 4'- ' l 1 We know there ii no better clothing in any work -day clothe. Ana non tu I none with, more room, better fit or handier itroneer pocketi Xl in every niuj. " wain ityle. A Size run from very imall boy up tp any girth.. $2.35 per pair Notions Our Notion case is brimful of everyday accessories. Com plete stock of every known article in this line can be found In our big collection. Voiles Still again this, popular fab-. ric leads them all In popu larity for the coming sea son. Our stock of this lead er la more complete than ever. All the newest de signs can be found, Includ ing the gingham checks and plaids at popular prices. i Muslins and Sheetings : In ur complete stock of these staple fabrics we carry nothing bu: the! best and well known standard brands, .as follows: Pequot, Hope.' Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom, Berkeley a. if d Wear well. Also , .-. ii';..';. . .; ( V.' . . . Pequot Tubing in 36, 42 and .45- jnch, The fabrics are all sold t theylright price. Guaranteed satisfaction to.iUjl. Art and Table Linens Art Linens In brown and white In all widths and prices are to be found on our shelves. Just received several new pieces which have already been added to the line. Table Damask from 11.25 per yard upward In stock.. , Also full line of Napkins to match patterns of the linen In the better quali ties. Investigate these values. r. ShoesPumps and Oxfords -The leather requirement of the Government, the Increased cost of skilled 'labor, the growing' foreign demand for American shoes and the scarcity ,'ot raw materials, have for more than four years forced shoe values up ward abnormally. Despite these adverse conditions the increase in our shoe prices has been slight compared with the tremendous advance In costs. Give us a trial. i( 40N DEPOSITS al.