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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
(::: i. I ASHLAND TIDINGS Tuesday,' August 3, 1919. page mm tiawtsast 'Quality' first XttlttH Modern Portraiture Picture Framing ' ( On the : Framed Pictures i - Studio Ashland LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3Stt:g:aGSsa;nttttntren:nt!nm Fresh new goods arriving dally at Ashland Trading Co. 32tf C. W, McKlnncy, former owner of the Elkhorh'gun'store In this city, Is back from the middle west where lie went a year ago after closing out his business here. Mr. McKlnner. like all good Oregonlans, has had enough of that country and has re-, turned to look up a location some-' where on the coast. Ashland Trading Company for fruits and vegetables. 1 32tf J. H. Thatcher and fp.mlly, who left Ashland ten months ago for tho middle west, aro back again, after touring virtually every state In that section looking for ' a ' location. "Nothing looked as good to us as Ashland," the family qeolared on roturnlng. Mr. Thatcher Is now In California, while the family will re in&Ja her for the coming winter at least. See Haney'i Ideal auto bed ad In this paper. 49-tf A party from Antloch, Calif., were among the campers in the auto-park recently, who were making a trip -with two cars thru Oregon and stop Tied here over night. The party con sisted of R. N. Nordburg and fan)- ily, Glenn Bowers and wife and J Gemtvto and family, and the chil dren of these families were all pu pils of Mrs, R. L. Burdlc of this city when she taught school in Antloch several years ago. Mrs. Burdlc was notified by telephone of these vis itors and went to the park to call Tipon them. We make our own ice cream and claim it 1b the best ever. Try and you will agree with ur Rose Brothers. 50-7t Miss Hazel Sharpnp.ck of Fowler. Colo., came to Ashland Saturday to visit at the home of Mn and Mrs. John H. Dill tor a short time. Miss Sharpnack stopped oft while on her return home from California. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Hilt, who have been living In Medford for the past year, have moved to Ashland and are living at 212 Mechanic street. Ashland -Trading Co. under new management 82tf Lee Patterson, timekeeper for the Ockar Hulier Construction company camp on the SUkiyous, Is spending several days in Ashland this week , Mr. and Mrs. A,. Sondhelmerho liave been sojourning in Ashland for several weeks, left Sunday afternoon for their home in Oklahoma. TO MERCHANTS: OH Sales Books we must have sixty days delivery so r lease give us your order sixty days before you need the books. We meet all competition. Ashland TId tncs. Tel. 39 and salesman will call with samples. tf Ashland Trading Co. will be pleas td to quote you prices on seasonable groceries. - 82tf CITIZENS BANK 0 FASH LAND IS Wide Vision The vision of The Citi zen's Bank of Ashland Is never dwarfed within the limits '.of' the immediats present its horizon is wide. . We wish to in crease our sphere of use add your; name to, oub fulness and invite yqu to list of pleased customers. ST iTVb W DEPOSITS J Kodak Finishing Kodak Films . Photo Supplies ' The Camera Exchange Plaza Mioses Agnes and Alice Agler of Portland, and Miss Eva Pol'jy left today for (,'rater Lake in the latter's automobile, Brick ice cream dandy for picnics at Roue Brothers. 50-7t Misses Mildred Million and Cecil Booth returned Friday from Pine burst where they had mn spending the past week, i ' Everybody goes to Natatorlum dance on Saturday night. High class 'peppy musfc tnd a clean, large crowd. Cltf - Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Denton and a guest who Is spending the summer with them from Iowa made a trip to Crater Lake last week,. Home made Ice cream at Rose Brothers. 60-7t Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Morse are In Ashland where they will spend the coming three months with their daughter, Mrs. H. C Sparr. Get your brick ice cream at Rose Brothers In bricks it desired. S0-7t .' The attractions of . camp life at tWe Lake of the Woods prove too strong for Louis Dodge, and he has gone back to that delightful re sort again to spend a few days. He will return home Wednesday. New Fall goods are in at Orrei Tallof shop. - ' Mr. and Mrs. William Schaupn leoffel and daughter Elizabeth of Sacramento arrived in Ashland Sat urday and will be guests at the home of Mrs. E. J. Van Zant on Oak street for some time. Mrs. Simons Is giving one-half oft on all trimmed summer bats .and shapes. 52-7t Mr. Walter Kltto and daughter Elsie have gone Jo Lousana, Alberta, to Join Mr. Iltto, who is on a ranch 1n that province. . Home made ice cream composed of the best and purest material made right, wholesome . and sanitary. Rose Brothers. 50-7t Dr.. W. C. Buchanan and son Ed gr.r end Prof. Milan of Phoenix, left Saturday for a four days' camping trip to Lost Lake. They will re turn this, Tuesday, evening. Big dance Saturday night at the Kanatorium. Launspach's Jazz or chestra. 51tf Thermos Bottles For Summer Pic Nics, Keeps Food or Drink hot or cold when, where and as you like it. ' ' $ Provost Brothers HARDWARE . M. E. Horr,has moved his, gun ajtare from the building next to Holmes' grocery store to the build ing on the Plaza formerly occupied )iy Mrs. iHlgdon's mrillioery store. The latter store has been moved to one of the unoccupied rooms on Oak street. The Ashland .Shoe Shining Parlor will open for business August 1 at 343 East Main street. We make a Specialty in the caJre of ladies' shoes. Up to date stand.' Give us a trial, 1 51-3t Miss Anna Hargrove, who has oc cupied the west room in the J. H. McGee dry goods store for a milli ner; parlor, will move her store into the Camps building which is being attractively done over for her aft commodations. Mr, McGee will use the vacated room for his coat and suit department. Miss Capltola Beagle, who has been visiting friends in Ashland, left this week for her home in Port land. She was. accompanied homo by Miss Alice Agter, who will spend some time there with friends. You no doubt reallzp that $ ? good houses are scarce. Why not own your home and apply $ the rent. , I have gome fine i $ city homes besides acreage close $ $ in at bargain prices, at your $ $ own terms. ) S J. F. ROCHO, $ 48tf - " 590 Roca St. Havp a fit at Orrea Tailors. tilt Mrs Anna Kent, accompanied .bjr her daughter Lois, Mrs,. Mary Wll shire and Mr. Morrison, drove to Crater Lakto Sunday In the Hotel Columbia auto. They will spend three days at that report. . . For good Corduroy pants, vjltflt the men's store. Mitchells - Geo. L. Walton, former manager of tho California-Oregon Power com pany at Ashland, but now of Klam ath Falls! was In Ashland on busi ness the fore part of the week. Cliff Payne mak'jg bread boards. If you know the prosont address of Mr. A. C. Guthrie, who formerly resided In Ashland and was at. one tlmo a member of tho City Council, will you kindly let G. F. Billings know the address.? - Mrs. T. K. Anderson, who haft been spending several weeks with friends in Ashland thru the Chau tauqua season, has returned to her home near Gottvillb, Calif. J. S. Asliell and wife of Wyoming are stopping at a local hotel for a few days and are looking for ranch work In this vicinity. Any one want ing assistance at this time may get Into communication with Mr. and Mrs. Asboll by calling up the Com mercial Club. John Enders has returned from San Francisco where hey has been spending several days. Ho will go to Portland later in the week and continue his vacation at the nortth- em city. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Conway of! Marshfleld, Tormor well known resl- dents of Ashland, up until five five vear. aeo. r har-lc mralii ron.aw. Ing old-time acaualntances. and are making the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler their stopping place whll In the city. They have been making an auto trip down to coast to Sau Francisco and are returning this way home. Sunday Mrs. Conway sang in the Presbyterian choir in tho morning and at the evening services in the Chautauqua building. Mrs. Cora Smith of Grants Pass came to Ashland last week to spend the remainder of the summer here. Mrs. C..W. DeCarlow came In from Plnehurst Friday to spend a few days with friends In Ashland. Again Carson gloves are being made for the trade. Get them at Mitchells. Present weather notwithstanding It, Is not a bad idea to think now of woolen underwear. We have a full lltfa. Mitchells. C. H.-Green, demonstrator for Ball Engine company of Erie, Pa., was In Ashland the fore part of the week looking over the steam shovel his company has installed on the Sis klyous for the Oskar Huber Construe tlon company. Misses Esther and Margaret Phell of Eugene are guests this week of Miss Marguerite Hammond. WII-SOX CONSIDERING H. C. L. PROBLEMS President Wilson is giving "deep and very thoughtful consideration" to the high cost of living, It was en ncunced at the White House and all branches of the government that might aid in solving the problem are at work. . The president Is understood to have been deeply impressed by the statement presented to him by War ren S. Stone, chief of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, describ ing the unrest over the country be cause of the decreased purchasing power of the dollar. In this connection, it became known recently that the Order of Railway Trainmen had presented to the railroad odminlstratlon a state ment similar to that of the engineers setting forth that the trainmen must have Increased wages unless imme diate steps were taken to reduce liv ing costs. First steps in the federal govern ment's attempt to reduce the high cost of .living were taken last week with the Inauguration of a plan for the sale of $125,000,000 worth of army food stocks direct to the peo plo with every postmaster and mall carrier over the country acting as a salesman! While this program was being put into effeot. President Wilson had be fore him a statement from the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen, which declared that "conscienceless prof iteering by the great interests who have secured control of all the neces I sltles of life" had brought about such conditions that tho engineers felt they must demand increased wages unless living expenses speed ily were 'reduced. At the department of. Justice in vestigations Into the causes of in creased 'living costs were under way-i with particular attention being giv en to the 'question of whether pro ducers had combined in violation of law to raise prices of necessities.. Meantime,1 there was pending In the house a resolution proposing that the federal trade commission Inves tigate rising costs of coffee, sugar, shoes and clothing. WildRoot c HAIR TONIC Guaranteed by the manufactur ers to give satis faction to pro duce results ' Foley's Drug Store Poley & Elhart, Druggists Sec'y Baker Favors Compulsory Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Main tenance of one field army with a war strength of 1,250,000 men is proposed In a bill establishing a Perm8ueul BIIMr' P0" n,cu Bent to co,,RreM todair b Secretary Baker. The actlve force of thls trm wou,d X 510'000 regulars while the remainder would be young men who aa laKcu a inree monuis military training; course, which would ba I compulsory for all 19 year old 'outl Tllis reeerve 8lrenBth would be used to till out the twenty In fantry divisions and cavalry divis ions Into which it is proposed to di vide the regular army. The plan for registering youths of 19 years is the same,- with Blight modifications, as that applied during the war under the selective service act. Tbe. average number of boys of IS to be found qualified for train ing each year would be approximate by 600,000. Thia number from the last annual class to have been train ed will be held ready tor immediate mobilization at all times. The universal military plan would be put in effect in Hawaii and Porto Rico', as well as in the continental United States. During training youths would receive no pay but all expense would be borne by the gov ernment. The government would pay to dependants an amount equal to the average monthly amount received by them for support for the preceding six mollis, provided this did not exceed $30 a month. ' H. X Boyd took a party consisting of Mrs. Geo. H. Way, Miss Stearns and Dr. Mattle Shaw and son to Crater Lake tlifs morning in his taxi. They expect to lie gone sev- Mr, and Mrs. B. O. Wallsten are back from a two weeks" vacation spent at Long Bwich and Los An geled. I V VI- Head of 3rd 0. 1. , A dispatch from Salem Saturday stated that the governor's office had received a letter from Colonel Ma; requesting that he be relieved from all responsibility regarding the 3rd Oregon regiment. The adjutant general said that Colonel May had boen urged to wait a few days lie fore making his resignation effect ive and reconsider his determination to resign, "He has agreed to wait a few days," said the adjutant general. Station's letter to the governor reads In part: "To the best of our knowledge and belief Colonel Nay was the only col onel of Infantry In tho stato of Ore gon who could qualify without ex amination. Owing to his excellent record abroad, where among seven colonels engaged In the same worl; he was the only colonel who, becauso of his skill and efficiency, retained his command. He was therefore or dered from the unasslgned list back to command of his regiment to func tion as colonel thereof until federal recognition could be secured for tli! entire regiment. "In spite of the fact that this of ficer was the only officer who could qualify, and In spite of the fact that his military experience with the na tional guard and regular army cov ers more than 30 years and In spite of tbe fact that It was only at tho request of these headquarters that he consented to perform the arduous duties incident to the final prepara tion of this regiment for federal ap proval, a portion of the press of this state, apparently controlled by very few disgruntled officers fend indi viduals, attacked him so shameless ly, he requested of us that he he re lieved of all responsibility whatever regarding this regiment- As a re sult there Is no regimental organiza tion In this state and Oregon has only 11 separate companies. "Regarding Major J, Francis Drake, who was recognized by the federal government at major quar ttrmaster corps In the fall of 1917, these headquarters' desire to stato that Major Drake, these headquar ters, and his many friends were un tiring in their efforts to Induce the war department to employ this of ficer either at home or abroad, . as they should see fit, 4iut without suc cess Tlnrdout th'ls war, Major Drake haa been untiring in his ef forts in behalf 6t the military estab lishment of the state, serving ac tively as commanding officer of the battalion of Infantry located In Port land CAYLORD HARLEY-DAVIDSON Col.: May Resigned Shoe Special jfe have placed on sale at a great reduction 25 pair of White Canvas and Nubuck High fop Shoes, both in Lace and button. Values from $6.00 to $7.50 pair are priced during this sale at the low price of $4.00 pair. Each and every pair a bargain. VAUPEL'S Quality Store "Again It la a source of keen re gret to these headquarters that thl officer should be so falsoly accused by a portion of the press on" account eft difficulties that nrose betweeu himself and a press representative, while Major Drake was a member of the school board of the city of Portland." Formnr AnIiIhikI Teatlu-r MurriiMl. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Adele Freeman of Mc Cloud and George Lynne Fulllngtoa formerly of the same city has reach ed Ashland. The wedding took placo In Kansas City, Mo., July 11, where the bride-went several days previous ly to Join Mr Fulllngton, who is em ployed by a largo lumber concru there. Mrs. Fullington Is a sinter of Mrs. Frank Dickey of this city, and has been a teacher In the Ashland public schools. For tire past yea" she has been postmistress . at Me Cloud, but resigned her position be fore going east to be marrlod. Mrs. Dickey accompanied her sister on ln-r trip as far as Ogden, Utah. 1 Mrs. ,0. B. Thompson and Miss Ruth Thompson of Klamath Fall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edw. Thornton during tho past week. Do you wart a flno farm? Sen Billings Agency quick. S3-2t Bend. ConriiiJUon startod oil new Catholic church. Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED. A 2-horse wagon. Ad dress 639 North Malu street of phone 270-R. . C3-2t WANTED To rent, modern five op six roomed house by responsible partji. Phone 120. G3tf FOR SALE. Slightly used dimen sion lumber and flooring. Good as nfew. Phone 120. E3tt FOR SALE. A Bungalow at 65S ,Falrvlew street Come and look It over. SS-lmo RUMMAGE SALE. From Auffl. 11. 14 1 offer for sale various articles, including 3-burnor gasoline stovo with oven, porch and camp chairs, garden tools, etc Mrs. E. M. Stannard, 405 Liberty Street. 53-2t FOR SALE. 1917 Dulck six touring; car. Has run only seven thousand miles practically new sella now at $1,950. If you really want m good car Ve will make the price right Crater Lake Motor. Com pany. Medford Oregon. G3-U CONTRACTING B. L. DELSMAN Contractor and builder, Ashland, Ore. Estimate cheerfully given. Froe plans when, we do your work. When securing us. you save the cost ot a super intendent as we work right on the Job with the men. Phone 120. MEDFORD NAT Motor- PVPIFQ andBl- UIULlO !' "