The Ladies of Trinity Guild will
hold a Bazaar in the Parish house
afternoon and evening, April 8th.
Many useful articles will be on
The Machinists’ dance to be sale,
ven at the Armory Wednesday |
Dr. S. A. Danford, superintend-
ight, April 7, will be the big
You
are
in-
ent
of Klamath district of the M.
vent of the season.
• in from Lake-
182-6t E. church,
ited.
| view, Sunda
fere he had been
gelistic services
A fellow would almost think | conducting
hat 61 suggestions for undertak tor the past two or three weeks.
ngs for the Ashland Commercial
• •
Phone
119.
We call and de­
lub, as printed in this paper re­
Barrett,
Paulserud
&
liver.
ently, would just about cover all
172-tf
and
Pressers.
But, no! 1 Cleaners
he possible projects,
• •
it least three people have drop-
H. E. Huis has been called to
ped in at the club with ideas
us illness of his
Ohio by the s
hith were not listed. Good one.
mother. He I
ted for the east
too. Wonder how many good new
last
Thursday.
ideas
the
questionnaires will I
bring in.
Picot the ruffles for your sum­
mer dresses.
We give prompt
Visit the Bazaar in the Parish
and
careful
attention
to mail or­
house, afternoon and evening, |
ders. Handicraft Shop, Medford,
April 8th.
Ore.
183-tf
Local and Personal
was called |
Walter Watsol
by the '
to Los Angeles
illness and deat
his brother,
has returned to his home.
»
1. Stomach misery, gas and in­
Class Banquet.
digestion are promptly relieved
The Loyal Ladies’ Bible class
with Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets. of the Christian
urch will give
members and
At McNair Bros, on money back a banquet for it
s
of the class
plan.
prospective
ective in
mem
April 9. There
on Fr iday evenin
James Haynes of Kalispell, Mon­ will also be a program.
tana, while on J
ay to Por-
terville, Calif, to
ke his home,
Cinderella Club Met.
trains in
stopped off
spent the
Ashland, Su
Mrs. Geo. H. Johnstone enter-
day with his former friends, Mr. tained the Cinderella 500 Club
and Mrs. F. E. French.
at her home on Granite street,
where the usual weekly gathering
The articles that will be sold enjoyed a
The
at the BAZAAR in the Parish membershi
was practically
house. April 8th. are now on dis- present, a
spending seve-
play in window at East Side ral hours
cards, refresh-
Pharmacy.
ments were served.
The next
meeting will be at the home of
is over from
Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shutts on
will spend a
Klamath Fai
Third street next Monday eve­
er parents, Mr.
few days wi
ning.
Walker of East
and Mrs.
• ©•
Main street.
Birthday Party.
recently
yof
The Social Realm
• •
Bu
A charming children’s party
H. Ketchum
was
held at the home of Mrs. A.
evening from
L.
Irwin
on North Main street
they had been
Satday
afternoon,
at which time
ast week with rel-
the fifth birthday anniversary of
her little granddaughter, Evelyn
• •
The
Engle, who with her mother is
date.
April 7 is the big
Machinists’ big dance at the Ar- visiting Ashland, y vas celebrated.
182-6t The little lady
hostess from
mory.
entertained a
2:30 to 4:30
O. L. Brown of Klamath Falls number of young guests with
spent the wee ! end in Ashland games of various kinds, after
home from which they were served refresh­
while on
"he had gone to ments.
The guest list included
Portland,
otor truck. Mr. Alice and Billie Glenn, Genevieve
purchase
e truck home, and Hensley, Marguerite Irwin, Eve­
Brown drov
found some bad roads between lyn Grace and Norman Louis En-
here and Portland.
gle and Dorothea Weeden.
• •
American Legion ball Friday,
Kid Party.
April 9. Medford Natatorium.
The Spero class of the First
183-6 Baptist church and their friends
Mr. and
returned
Redding,
spending t
atives.
wa
and
t
wav
• •
A freight wreck up on the
afternoon
mountains yest
delayed the nor
nd trains,
of two hours
No. 54 was up«)
late in getting i
Ashland, and
No. 16 was also a little late.
• •
A. E. Powelljofyt se mechanical
department of The Tidings office
was an over S
y visitor with
Calif.
friends at Ma
• •
Cliff Payne makes shelving.
Should we celebrate this Fourth
of July, 1920? If it is decided to
celebrate; if a majority of the
citizens believe I we should cele-
brate; the j cel ebration will go
Commercial Club
down on
k. Everybody is
program o
interested
seeing what the cit
izenship of Ashland thinks should
go on that program, It will be
made public next week.
♦ •
Fit gar-
$60 suits at $44.
meats or money back, Cleaning
and pressing, $1.00 a suit. C. |
Drue, 155 E. Main.
178-tr
were delightfully entertained by
their teacher, Miss Cymanthy
Perkins, at a i “Kid Party:” Old
fashioned
“ kid
1 ”
games
were
played, and “
' regular” eats were
served. One of the main items
being all-day suckers. An enjoy-
able evening was spent by the
following
students:
“ Rosey”
Smith, “Mary
Gassaway,
“Jill” Moore, ′
Mac Car-
, “Mary
te, “Marthie”
” Inman,
Gold” Moore,
“Pollyanna”
“Mirandy”
Bectel,
anthy
Hadfield,
“Peter’ ’ Gear, “Jonathan” Crow-
son, ′ Jack” Fiefield, “Bonne-
parte” Gassaway, “Ezra” Griffith.
Jonah”
“Josephus” McClelland,
Bechtel, ‘ Buster” Autray, “ ’Ras-
tus” Gear
Davey Jones' Gassa-
way and Bill, Willie Will, Wil-
liam” Smith.
OH, MY BACK!
department of the Oregon Agri- mately 1100 farmers co-operated
162d United States infantry, a
cultural
college,
and
fruit
inspec-
in
distributing
this
poison
and
-----------
I regiment whose personnel was
tion
work
have
been
given
atten-
about
60,000
acres
w
’
ere
covered.
The
Expression
of Many a Kidney
tirely made up of Oregon soldiers,
Sufferar
in
Ashland.
tion. At one time as many as A questionnaire answered by 62
Ito be stationed in England for
18 fruit inspectors were employed farmers indicated that the saving
many months during the world1
A stubborn backache is cause to
by
the county. Under the plan to crops on these 62 farms alone
conflict,” reads the governor’s in-1
suspect kidney trouble. When the
amounted
to
$7,027.
whereby Mr. Cate supervises the
vitation. “At that time the offi-
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
Jackson county was the first in inspection work the force of in­
j cers and men from this state were
stooping brings a harp twinge in
the small of the back, that almost
given every mark of courtesy by the state to secure the services of spectors has . been reduced to
takes the breath away.
Doan’s
a
full
time
man
qualified
to
give
three.
the citizens of your nation.
Kidney
Pills
revive
sluggish
kid­
Everybody hasheard of the
“These soldiers and the state assistance to the agricultural in-
In co-operation with the weath­
neys
—
relieve
aching
back.
Ask
Pennsylvania State constabulary. I
they represent would deem it a terests of the county and direct er bureau Mr. Cate’s office each
your neighbor!
Here’s Ashland
The deeds of this wonderfully high privilege if you could change efforts to make agricultural pur­ spring makes available during
proof:
disciplined body of men in deal­ your itinerary so that you could suits moro profitable.
Mrs. J. Gailbraith, 136 Sher­
the frost season a service where-'
man St., says: “Some years ago
ing with lawlessness in individ- touch at an Oregon port.”
This county has been noted for by orchardists are informed re-
».
mi
, my kidneys were in a bad way. At
ual cases rank with exploits of
KLAMATH FALLS.—The cost times they acted too freely, and -
many years for the extensive pear garding probable frosts and as to
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
the Northwest mounted police.
acreage it contains and for the whether or not the temperature of living is from 25 to 40 per then again not often enough. My
Heretofore they have been mount­
cent higher in the east than on back felt weak and lame and I
LOST—Purple neck scarf, Sunday high quality of the fruit grown, is apt to require artificial orchard
was tired and languid all the time.
ed on horses—but this is chang-
on Main street. Please return As the industry developed the heating. V Codling moth in most the Pacific coast, says J. F. Ma- Finally I began taking Doan’s
ing because* f the modern de­
to Tidings office.
185-2* menace of fruit disease and pests, years is a k serious pest in the guire, just returned from a two Kidney Pills, and they helped ma
Pennsylvania
mand for
wonderfully. They regulated the
multiplied until in 1911 the coun- Rogue Rh ar valley.
In counec- months’ trip.
70 Goodyear FOR RENT—Nice front bed-1
has just
east,
j
action
of my kidneys, and since
Traveling
men
from
the
room.
Young employed man ty horticultural society determin- tion with codlius moth control
then, I have always used Doan’s
motor­
equipped
he
says,
buy
clothing
for
them
­
prefered. Ladies need not ap- ed to make an effort to secure the Mr. Cate e ch year maintains sev-
when I have felt my kidneys
constables, to use
cycles for
B; v155 Factory street. Phone services of Dr. j. p. O’Gara, then oral cages n different sections of selves and families in the west needed attention. They have nev­
185-tf
in riot duty and to make speed |
working in the county for the de­ the valley, in each of which bun- and ship it home, According to er failed to help me.”
in getting to the scene of crimes. FOR SALE—One span mules and
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
partment of agriculture. The so- dreds of codling moths are im- a survey recently completed in
After the men have been trained
harness, 3 12 broad tire wagon, ciety was succe: ssful in this and prisoned and time of emergence Boston, that city lacks 30,000 simply ask for a kidney remedy—
new; fresh Jersey heifer; one Dr. O’Gara ope ned an office in is observed. By means of these dwellings, and the same propor- get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
in their use by experts of both
.
same that Mrs. Gailbraith had. ,
yearling Jersey heifer; Brown
companies, it is expected by offi-1
Medford in Jan uary, 1911, with he is able to forecast accurately | tionate shortage exists in other Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buf-
and
White Leghorn
laying
cials that the efficiency of the
falo. N. Y.
hens. T. F. Smith, 24 4 Grant the title of coun ity pathologist.
the proper times to apply coaling cities,
force will be greatly increased.
st., Ashland. Phone 482-J eve­
Thus began th e work that C. C. | moth sprays, and this information
nings.
185-5*
Cate is now carrying on, succeed­ is made known to orchardists, ******************* *+++*+++•• ♦ *****++***** ••****:
FOR SALE—One $36 mattress, ing years having seen the expan- who are guided accordingly in I
1
one Singer machine, almost sion of the service until it em- their spraying.
new; office chair, small office
braced all the agricultural inter-
Early în 1919 the Jackson coun-
desk, mirror, Morris chair,
ests
in
the
county.
The
activities
ty
farm bureau was organized
piano stool, electric heater,
electric grill. C. E. Sparks, of the office being designated as through the efforts of interested
first floor at A. C. Nininger’s, county agricultural agent work. farmers co-operating with County
on Fork st.
185-6*
Mr. Cate began his work on De­ Agent Cate.
One of the first I
WANTED—The immediate fin­ cember 1, 1915. Since that time pieces of work undertaken by the |
ing out and mailing of tile the services he has rendered the bureau was a county-wide squir-
questionnaires which the Ash­ fruit industry of the county have rel poisoning
campaign.
Under
land Commercial Club is mail­
been
extensive.
Blight
control,
the
direction
of
Mr.
Cate
a
little
Acting on the suggestion of I
ing out today and tomorrow to
spraying
and
pruning
demonstra
­
1480
Ashland
men
and
women,
more
than
three
tons
of
poisoned
|
the American Defense Society
They need brightening up in
asking
their
opinions
as
to
tions, pear ripening and storage barley was mixed according to the
three life-size portraits of The­
spring—and rugs will do it.
what the Club should under­ investigations conducted in co- formula recommended by the U. I
odore Roosevelt have been placed
take for Ashland.
operation with the horticultural S. Biological survey. Approxi-
BEST
WE
HAVE
THE
in the public schools of Ashland, j
FURNITURE
FOR
SALE
—
Span
­
STOCK OF RUGS IN THE
George A. Briscoe, superintend-
ish leather davenport, Spanish
ent of schools, received the pic-1
VALLEY
and our prices are as
leather reclining Morris chafr, |
low
as
we
can possibly make
tures from the society with the
mahogany music cabinet, oak |
settee,
oak
center
tables,
heavy
I
them.
stipulation that proper frames be
brass bed and springs, large i
provided. • *
Call in and see our display.
heating stove and pipe, large
re in every
“A Roosev
TU.SDAY ONLY
refrigerator, 48 yds. Brussels
is the slogan
school in
carpet good as new, matting,
etc. Mrs. A. L. Fggleston. Cali
free distribu-
of the societ
at
115, or 123 Church st. 1851*
with Roosevelt’s |
tion of
given to the or- BEAVER REALTY COMPANY
patriotic messa
Il the night before bis
ganization
The Popular Realty Co.,
death. This activity is a part of
211 E. Main St.,
A Dashing Mystery Romance irom the Cosmopolitan Maga­
the campaign against Bolshevism
Phone 68
zine; Starring
which is being thoroughly waged
For Quick Sale:
Ranch
of
about
35
acres
on
the
;
by the society, and is intended to
impress upon school children the Boulevard, about half mile from
Ashland city limits. 13 acres in
principles of citizenship and loy- ; bearing commercial fruit, apples,
peaches, pears, and other varie-
alty
| ties. About 18 a. in alfalfa, bal.
timber and pasture.
6-room
house, all on one floor, with bath
LINOLEUMS AND CONGO-
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
i—water piped in; good well with
j gasolene engine and tank. Barn, |
LEUMS for Kitchen, Living
garage, etc.; some water for ir-
Room and Bath Room.
| rigation;
electric
lights
and
’phone.
Price, for short time.
A complete line for your in
$9,500; reduced from $17,000.
We deal in both City and Coun­
spection.
try property, of all classes, de-
i
I scriptions and prices, and on al­
SALEM.—Governor Olcott has most any desired or convenient
sent an invitation to the Prince terms.
It hardly pays to advertise any
of Wales to visit at some port in
special places at present, as prop­
Oregon on his voyage of the Pa­
erty is changing hands quite
cific ocean. The letter was ad­ freely, but we have almost every­
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
dressed to San Diego, where the thing on our lists that is for sale
Lady Assistant
RELIABLE HOUSEFURNISHERS
visitor is expected to arrive with­ in or near Ashland, and would
be glad to have you call at. our
in the next few days.
office and talk with us. It is a
“It was the good fortune of the .pleasure to show our property.
Marion Davis
Riddle organizes Chamber of
Cem merce.
W
t an . electric j
light and power
ant, a commun-
an Was a busi- ity hall, a bette Mn ich, packing
ford this fore- plant and deve ■lient of more
land.
fruit and farmi
A g
. MEDFORD
SIXTH and Brand NEW EDITION
This VISIT
a
Of the Big Fun Show of the World
QUALITY STORE
BRINGING
MUSIC
GIRLS
UP TUNEFUL
FATHER
IN SOCIETY
THE
OPEN-MINDED ATTITUDE OF THIS STORE TOWARD WHAT
NEW
OR
BETTER
BRINGS TO US THE FIRST CHOICE OF FRESH IDEAS. HERE AT ALL TIMES ONE FINDS THE
PRETTY
NEWEST STYLES, THE BEST QUALITIES AND THE MOST SATISFYING ASSORTMENTS.
. ..
New Silks and Voiles
What a Distinctively individual summer wardrobe one can plan with new Silks and Voiles of
Funnier Than. the Cartoons
the type we now have ready for your viewing.
The quality of these fabrics, the pleasing range of
new patterns and colorings emphasize that service in merchandise for which this store is noted.
SEATS NOW SELLING
Hotel Austin.
VALE—1000 foot tunnel on
the Canyon-Sand Hollow ditch of |
Warmsprings I rigation project ;
completely bor
through hill and |
concrete work started.
J. P. Dodge & Sons
IAUk XHENS„NIGHT
Tourists Stopping
At Local Hotels
------
.
oghue, Dunsmuir, Calif.: F. L.
Orcutt, Marshfield; L. C. Chad-,
wick and wife, Los Angeles, I
Calif.: Milo T. Jameson. Eureka,
Calif.; Arch Mosier. P. S. Phil-
lips, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yount/
F. T. Griffin, Geo. L. Frazure, J.
R. Nash, Portland.
WM. FARNUM
The Last of the Duanes
I
For Kitchen
or Bathroom
Xi noie um
PRINCE ASKED
TO OREGON
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 77c, 50c,
plus 10 per cent war tax.
Frivolette Necklaces
Just a step from the ribbon counter will be found a display of these latest fads in Necklaces.
They are all the go this season and as an added bit of adornment and color to School Dress or Af­
VLAANGMonday, Apr.12 I
"PIPO
—
23
.
i>i arg
"IT
nn a V
PRICES 50 and 75c, PLUS WAR TAX.
ternoon Frock, they ably fulfill their mission.
All are within the reach of all in price.
ILE.
Now Comes the Season of
White Filmy Fabrics
TH/tiry
THIRD
SMSON
The time is here when the cool, dainty, cotton
frock becomes a subject of paramount interest.
Following are a few suggestions.
GEORGIA
«IBS
gave
noon.
Homes Are
Human
Aprii F oily
help in pointif’g, out the future mond Scovel, Lee Harris, Davisi
life work of the young men that Mrs. Alfred Scovel, Mrs. Rose Cor-
a fine testimonial of appreciation nell, Los Angeles: Calif.; M. Don-
Dr. W. E.
ness visitor
CHEAPER 10
LIVE IN WEST
$
ley, where she was sent under the S. F. McDonald, Portland.
direction of the interstate Y. M.
Hotel Columbia.
C. A. of Oregon and Idaho, assist-
Nelle
Matthews, Portland;
ing to place young ex-service
Volz,
Moscow,
Idaho; D. A. Purty-
men in their future vocation, Mrs.
mus
and
wife,
Grants Pass; Ray-
Jean Morris E’lis
so much
Walter Frazer Brown of the
Pembro Orchards (near Talent
was an Ashland visitor yesterday
BY COUNTY AGENT
SCHOOLS GIVEN
FINE PORTRAITS
OF ROOSEVELT
13 2.
was conceived by Walter Frazer
Brown in the name of the Ash­
land and‘Medfod Posts of the
American Legion. This is in the
shape of a handsome booklet in
which the names of members of
the Posts are inscribed, and will
be sent to Mrs. Ellis.
• •
Take a look at our $30 special.
Paulserud & Barrett, Tailors.
,
172-tf
arninr ATA
en-FRVI - -V-N
ULITIUL UI I LI i
MOTORCYCLES
USED BY
CONSTABULARY
Alfred Letcher, Jr., Grants
Pass; Wm. S. Black, San Fran-
Mrs. A. L. Irwin entered a lo- cisco, Geo. W. Dry, Redding.
Herm Amann, Hiawatha.
cal hospital yesterday and this j Calif
an operation. | Kan. D. N. Snyder, Glendale; J.
morning unde
She expects t
main in that in­ M. Putnam. San Francisco: C. H.
Francis, Portland; H. C. Fergu­
stitution for Ri veral days.
son, F. M. McMahon, San Fran­
confined to cisco; Arthur W. Tyo, Hilts,
Charles Abt
his bed at pi
with an at- Caif.; E. H. Finley, Watkins; R
lack of rheum
A. Bergman and wife, Mrs. S. J. I
Beck, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs.
Have Winters, with the mules, |
Dry,
Redding,
Calif.;
T. H
plow your garden. Phone 98.
tf Wright. Sacramento, Calif.; W. T.
While in the Rogue River val- ′ oder, C. P. Boudreaux, U. S. N
afternoon,
Tuesday, April 6, 1920
ASNLAND DARY TIDINGS
AGE FOUR
Beautiful Quality White Pique
We have several different qualities to select from
at reasonable prices. Best for hard wear and long
service.
Firm Nainsook for Undergarments
Nothing softer or finer can be had for dainty un-
garments than this popular fabric. Several dif­
ferent qualities both in flesh and white at popular
prices.
SHOW
OFITT I I
WORL d I
-dsand and
Exquisite Organdie
The popular fabric for that graduation gown. A
complete assortment of this fabric can be had from
us moderately priced. 75c to $2.00 per ward.
| Orchestra
Fine Swiss Fabrics for Apparel
WATCH FOR THE
STREET
PARADE
SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL ».
WINDOW OPEN 2-5 P. M.—7-11 P. M.
ALL QUALITIES
In
Pink and White.
$1.50 TO $5.00 PAIR.
Complete assortment of this merchandise will be
found on our shelves for spring. A dainty gown
or smock of these pretty materials never goes
amiss . Buy your needs while the assortment is
completed.
HOLEPReF
HoJIER)
ALL SILK, SILK FACED
AND LUSTERIZED
LISLE.
85e TO $2.50 PAIR.