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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1919)
1 A shland fcÀ b* FO U » The.judge should be a little considerate 52tf In connection with the 280 acre tract sold on Cattle creek to Walter G. Tucker and wife through the Beaver Realty Agency is another deal made by this same company. This is the Reid place on Allison street which was purchased by J. L. Oxford. Mr. Oxford will remodel the house and occupy it for a home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Willard veale re turned home yesterday from their va cation which was spent in California. During their absence from Ashland they passed one week at their old home in Nevada City, and two at San Francisco. They expect to go back to the house on Scenic Drive which was so badly injured by fire July 5, and which has been repaired this summer. • • • One of the most attractive eating houses in Ashland has been fitted up on East Main street and goes by the name of the ‘ White House Cafe.” This is under the management of “Red” Morton and the Immaculate appearance it presents calls forth loud praises from its patrons. And it sets forth good things to eat, also. • • • See W. A. Freeberg for watch, clock, jewelry and* spectacle repair ing. Old prices. 7 e.o.d. tf* • • • Mr. John Rocho Saturday evening distributed free some fine peache. to visitors at the auto camp. Good example to follow. • • • *' Miss Pauline McClintock, of Weed, a graduate of the Ashland high school of the year 1919, came to Ashland last night to spend a couple of days with Miss Laura Wenner while en route to Salem where she will entei the Willamette university for the coming year. * • • O. E. Rease of Weed ana son Orval of Sacramento are Ashland visitors where they came Saturday with a view to buying property here'. • • V Monday, September 8, 1019 BOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS LOCAL AND PERSONAL Have a fit at Orres Tailors. • 8 • daily tidings Ashland Wins And Ties Weed Series The rains of last week scared out the Ashland baseball fans and no special train was chartered for the trip to Weed Sunday. The team went, however, and won out 9— 8 it- mother oneof those see-saw games The win puts the honors even it the Ashland-Weed series. Sunday the Ashland bunch played under the adverse conditions, the smoothest game, as far as team work joes, of the season. Only two er rors were chalked up against th< Vshlanders and one against Weed. The cold day made the pitchen ,i little leary of themselves and heavy hitting was the feature. Ash land got fifteen hits of which one was a homer, one a triple and twe ioubles. Weed got thirteen hits ol which one was a homer, two triples • nd one double. Chief Wilson, although minus ten «ounds from a week in bed follow- ng an operation, pitched the entirt line innings and delivered in tht ¡inches in fine shape. He clicked ¿ut two singles and scored once. "Daddy” Hill kicked out a triplr nd two singles out of four times u] ¡ringing up his batting average tc 549 for the season. Lilly got his customary home run nd came near getting a second vhen he knocked a ball 50 feet ovei he fir trees at the outer boundaries >ut which went a few feet foul. Frye, Pernoll ana ueanss each go! wo and the other fellows one ipiece. Ashland started the game with £ iang: Frye and Tregilgas ground- id out. Lilly walked and scored on ’ernoll’s double. Pernoll scored on Till’s single. Weed failed to de iver in their half. Score 2— 0. In the second Ashland scored twe nd Weed three. Ashland couldn’t score in the third >ut Weed scored two on singles by ’owell, Harper and Cramer and r :ouple of sacrifices. Score: Weed », Ashland 4. Ashland tied it in he fourth. Lilly pounded out a homer— un- uckily with no one on— in the fifth Harper tied it for Weed on two sin ;les and a long fly to center. Neither side scored in the sixth. Ashland made one after two were ione in the seventh and Weed slip ned past to a one run lead by scor ing two. With one gone in the eighth Beariss singled, Wilson followed suit and both scored Ashland 9, Weed 8. Weed failed to score in the eighth. Lilly walked in the ninth but was caught going to second by a near balk on the part of Anthony. No score. Then came the stirring ninth in ning finishe without which a crowd at an Ashland-Weed game would feel cheated. Powell singled. Har per walked but was put out at sec ond when Cramer grounded to Miss Marjories Edson of Gazelle, Calif, came up Saturday evening to enter high school for her second year. • • • William Corlis and wife have come to Ashland from Glendale to spend the winter here in order to put their children in school. They occupy a house on the corner of Iowa and Morton streets. • • • Hemstitching, Picoting, 10 cents a yard. We pay the postage. The Vanity Hat Shop, Medford, Ore. 6-tf • • • Mrs. J. B. Wimer has received news that her sister, Miss Bernice Umphlette, who has been spending the past year in Norfolk, Va., had left New York September 5, for Or egon where she will spend a month’s vacation in Ashland and other points. • • • Prof. G. W. Ager, superintend ent of the public schools for Jackson county was a business visitor in Ashland this morning from Jackson ville looking after affairs preceding the three-day sessions of the annual institute here this week. • • • Mrs. C. M. Bomar is in San Fran cisco spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Flynn. While in the city Mrs. Bomar had the pleasure of seeing the Pacific fleet arrive, which, she claims, was a most wonderful sight. • • • CLING PEACHES FOR SALE CHEAP. Fine for pickled peaches. Call and get them at 415 Granite street. 6-4t J. C. PRAYTOR. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sayle of Portland are in Ashland looking af te r property interests and visiting with relatives. • • • Miss Thelma Holley arrived In Ashland yesterday from La Moine, Calif., and will spend the winter here. She will be a student at the Senior high school. • • • Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails. Mrs. R. C. Wiley is back from There’s on ly one way to get rid o f San Francisco and other California a corn, and that is to peel It off as cities where she has been making you would a banana skin. There is only one corn rem over In all the an extended visit this summer. world that does it that way. and that . • • • Mrs. J. H. Swaggart and daughter Murial were called to Los Angeles Saturday by the illness of their son and brother. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Raine of Sali nas, Cal., are in Ashland visiting with the former’s sister, Miss Raine, pro prietor of the Ashland Natatorium. They will remain here until the lat ter leaves for Southern California, which will be about the 20th of this There’« No Cora "G.U-h” W ill Not ‘Cot.* month. is "Geta-It?* It Is because o f thia • • • fact that "Geta-It" is today the b ig Mrs. Julia Sutter and daughter. gest seller among corn-removers on th is planet. It m eans the end of Miss Norma, who have been visit "corn-fiddling.” F or hard corns, ft corns, very old corns, young ing at the home of Mrs. Hattie so corns, corns betw een the toes and calluses, it m eans a quick, certain Lynch and Mrs. Wright the past finish. "Geta-It" Is applied In 2 or three weeks, left today for their 3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 3 A s easy to do a s sign in g home at McMinnville, Ore., very drops. your name. It does a w a y forever w ith tape, plasters, bandages, much impressed with Ashland. knives. corn-diggers, scissors, files • • • and blood-bringing razors. E ase eorn-palns, be corn-free at last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tullis left your “G ets-It,” the only sure, guaranteed, Saturday evening for their new m oney-back corn-rem over, co sts but a t any drug store. M’fd by home, Milford, Utah. They will go a E- trifle Law rence A Co.. Chicago, HI. by way of Seattle and Eastern Ore Sold in Ashland and recommend gon. ed as the world’s best corn remedy t Cliff Payne makes book stands. by McNair Bros. “ fieis-lt” Peels Your Corns Right Off Gearhart, Powell taking third. Cra mer stole second. Touli pounded out a fast ground ball which Lilly picked and spapped home catching Powell in a desperate sprint for the plate. Cramer took third. Touli took second on a steal. Bullna cracked a fast one to Frye who picked it and whipped it across to first end ing the agony in a most satisfactory manner. West of Weed umpired and must be handed the palm as the best handler of theindicator in this sec tion. Whether or not a deciding game is played between these two speedy teams of all stars depends upon the outcome of negotiations now pend ing between the two managements. Weed is anxious to play it off on Yreka grounds. They do not want to come to Ash land, stating that twice they have sent up ten or twelve automobile loads of fans while Ashland has not returned the compliment. Rules For R ural School Janitors The following rules are recom mended for use in the rural schools of Jackson county. It is hoped that they may be the means of raising the efficiency of the janitor work to a higher standard. It shall be the duty of the jan itor: 1. To sweep and dust the room well once each day, the dusting to be done in the morning and with a cloth. 2. To clean the blackboards each evening, or as the teacher may di rect, and to empty waste-basket daily. 3. To thoroughly dust the eras ers once each week. 4. To mop the floor at least twice during the school year. 5. To keep the porch and side walks clean. 6. To thoroughly scrub the toi lets at least once each month and keep them in good condition at all times. 7. To start a fire when necessary H om e early enough to have the room com fortable before time for the chil dren to assemble. 8. To close and fasten the doors and windows each evening. 9. To raise and lower the flag each day unless other arrangements are made by the teacher to have that done. 10. To keep the drinking foun tain or other container clean and well supplied. 11. To move desks and do other small duties which do not require skilled workmanship, on the request of the teacher. • 1. To post these rules in the school room. 2. To Inspect the work of the janitor and see that It Is done well. 3. To advise the janitor on work to be done. These rules are recommended for adoption by the schools and are ap proved by the rural school su pervisor and County School Super intendent. ORRES t a il o r s fo r MEN AND WOMEN Good Meals and Short Orders. Day and Night Service. BARGAINS THEATER BEAUTFUL FOR SALE Buffet, China Cabinet, Dining Table, golden oak, good as new. Gas Stove, Bed and Springs, Matress, Oak Rockers, leather. Call 207 Vis ta St. Phone 439-J. LAST TIME TODAY E L S IE FERG USO N in “S o c ie ty / Sure W ill Do My Part To enlarge the payroll of Ashland by buying manufactured 0 goods, especially when I can get the TUESDAY ONLY---------------- TUESDAY ONLY DOROTHY DALTON in “Other Men’s best and most for the money, at W ives” I t ’s about four people—two who were happy—and two who weren’t home t E x ile ” also LLOYD COMEDY PATHE NEWS C O M IN G------------------------- C H A R L E S C H A P L IN ' The in Lithia Bakery “SUNNYSIDE »» R. C. JORGENSEN, Prop. Best Woolens; Latest Fash ions Always. Satisfaction Guaranteed ROUGH DRY WASH Is a very popular way of doing wash ing among many of the housewives your bed and table linen, towels^ handkerchiefs, etc., reaching you clean and sweet all Ironed ready to use, and the personal pieces all starched, where starch is needed, ready to iron. This method will cost you but 7 cents the pound, and is much more satisfactory than the WET WASH method which we find very unsatisfactory, and which we will discontinue, doing the two kinds of washing only, namely: Rough Dry and Family Finish. A sh lan d L aundry Co. P E I L ’S Corner by the Park. I want to close out on Cream Sep arators. . . Have two left over from before the war prices, and will sell thetn ac cordingly. Both are 450 lb. capacity. New and used Sewing Machines of most any make for sale or rent, We have hundreds of used Sew ing Machines that we have taken in trade for new White machines, and some of them is as good as new. Will be sold for a small price. Fall Suits and Coats Are Here! And They Surely Are Handsome You who plan to leave soon for School or you who wish to select early from the cleverest models will do well to see these new garments. The NEW FURS are Here, too. Sec Them This Week Fine Tailoring For Men and Women. 171 East Main. 297 East Main Fresh Meat and Lunch Goods Tel. 119 Ashland Feed Store FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS Largest and Best Stock in Ashland. The Best That Can Be Had On the WE ARE HERE FOR SERVICB Market. My Name Is Dennis East Side Market 853 East Main. Phone 188 Is9 On Savings Accounts 4% Interest A Dollar Starts an Account STATE BANK OF ASHLAND. Tel. 214 Diamonds We are offering some real values in Diamonds. You cannot lose; the chances are good for a much higher price in the near future. 0. H. Johnson Good Cues and Tips BON TON BAKERY AND COFFEE PARLOR Corner Fourth and A Street Across From the Depot. OUR ANNUAL SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES All are the Season’s Goods. It is not a matter of price or of value, but strictly a question of how quickly we can clear our racks to make way for the on-coming fall things which will need all the room. We are offering these at at a twenty per cent discount. Prices Ranging from $5.00 to $12.50 The Jeweler Billiard players prefer this place because they know that they can get First Class Baking Products and GOOD cues; and modern equipment makes a lot of difference in the pleas ure of the game. Light Lunches You KNOW it. Profanity, gambling and other un desirable elements are absolutely TABOO here. We Invite GENTLE MEN only. This is a clean, congenial amuse ment hall for decent clean-cut fel lows. And remember that there are still two good long months of warm weather before us. Why spend these warm days in mak ing that COOL DRESS you should he wearing. Come in and look them over. Our store is always cool. Alnnlt’s Billiard Parlor “Clean Sport to r Regular Fellow s” PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS EAGLE MEAT MARKET Quality Meat. Phone 7-1 PAULSERUD & BARRETT R e sta u r a n t James Barrett, Prop. LOST— Child’s gray sweater. 419-L. LOUIS SCHWEIN, Prop. Cleanliness. NORTH MAIN, ASHLAND Service. HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS