Thursday, April 22, 1920
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE FOUR
Local and Personal
Recruits wanted 1st Co.
• •
Rose Bros, are showing a fine
Victorola sign which they have
had painted on the side of their
automobile, and which adds much
to the attractive features of the
delivery truck.
$60 suits at $44.
menta or money back.
Fit gar-
Cleaning
and pressing, $1.00 a suit. C.
178-tf
Drue, 155 E. Main.
• •
A fine real estato deal was
consummated through the Lamkin
agency this week by which the
80 acre tract belonging to E. E.
Foss of Talent was purchased by
John E. Haney of North Dakota,
who will take possession shortly
This tract has water rights, and
is composed of a 12-acre pear or­
chard. 30 acres of alfalfa, and the
balance in timber land. It also
has one of the finest barns in the
county.
Furnished apartment for rent ;
good location. Billings Agency.
199-3
• •
John Burke, chief clerk of the
railway mail service, was an Ash­
land business visitor yesterday.
Earl Weaver and family from
Bremerton, Wash., old-time resi­
dents of Ashland, are here visiting
for a few days, while on their
way to California.
Wanted— Large sized clean cot-
Ion rags at the Tidings.
• •
The party who took a lady’s
suit from Orres tailor shop a few
days ago is known, If party will
return or mail suit to me this
week nothing will be said or done
—otherwise look out. L. J. Orres.
F. E. Russili and Jesse Clary
served notice on the city council
at its last meeting Tuesday night
that they will terminate their
contract to operate the electric
light plant. The council granted
their release and will call a spe­
cial meeting to decide what to do
further.
Picot the ruffles for your sum­
mer dresses. We give prompt
and careful attention to mail or­
ders. Handicraft Shop, Medford,
Ore.
183-tf
• •
Mrs. M. Berry and Miss Emma
Kramer of Salem are guests at
the home of their brother, G. N.
Kramer. Mrs. Berry’s husband
died last 'week in Salem, and she
and her sister have come to Ash­
land to remain here for some time.
• >
I have in my possession a purse
containing money and other val­
uables. Owner please call and
identify same at Orres tailor shop.
• •
In the eyes of the world a
man’s ability and mental attitude
are judged by his clothes. Paulse­
rud & Barrett, Tailors.
193-tf
©
Mr. and Mrs. Max GeBauer of
Eugene are among the newcom­
ers to Ashland and have purchased
through the Lamkin agency the
Holley residence on Granite street
tor their future home. Mrs. Ge-
Bauer is a sufferer from asthma,
and for several years has been
coming to Ashland where she has
been relieved from her affection at
once, so the family have decided
they will make this their perma-
net home. They will settle in
their new purchase as soon as the
present occupant can find another
location.
• •
Ladies auxiliary ball Friday
night, May
Launspach’s or-
chest ra.
190 Mon. Thurs.
• ©
A. M. Beever and C. C. Darling,
team mates on the Commercial
Club expansion drive, have the
honor of enlisting the oldest mem­
ber to the club. This is W. H.
Smith of East Main street, who
is 88 years of age. Messrs, Bea-
ver and Darling found this aged
gentleman in his back yard saw-
ing wood, and on being presented
with the membership card, read
it without glasses, and immediate­
ly signed, paying for a half year
in advance. Mr. Smith has su­
preme faith in Ashland’s future
and gladly lends his assistance in
promoting its welfare.
$50 free to 5 ladies of Ashland.
Inquire at Orres tailor shop be­
fore May 1st.
L. L. Mulit, who has been spend­
ing several days in Ashland look­
ing around over the various inter­
ests here, left yesterday for his
home in Portland.
• •
Don’t forget demonstration sale
of cookies next Saturday at
Stearns Self Service Store, oppo-
199-2*
site the Plaza.
• •
Born. in a Medford hospital
April 20. a seven-pound daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Briner of
Talent. Mrs. Briner was formerly
Miss Alta Scott and is well known
in Ashland.
<
• •
Roy S.
ale purchased a
car this week from the Overland-
Marcey company.
• •
Recruits wanted 1st Co.
William McDonald, a mail clerk,
' ■■■■■——
who had been quite ill recently :
with an attack of influenza, and
who had resumed his work, suf-..... '
fered a relapse yesterday while
Social Circle
on the train, and is again confined
The Social Circle of the Chris-
to the house, His place will be tion church was pleasantly enter-
filled by Glenn Rhoades, substi- tained at the home of Mrs. Lottie
Pelton on B street yesterday af­
tute clerk.
ternoon. The hostess was assist-
•
piano ed by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Mark
makes
Cliff
Payne
Smith, and a delightful period
benches.
was passed by the ladies with
• •
Registration is reported to have their fancy work, while a short
been very good this year, accord­ musical program helped enliven
ing to G. F. Billings and Mrs. the occasion. Delicious refresh­
Susie L. Allen, at whose offices ments were served by the host­
the registration books were open. esses. Those present were Mrs.
Many newcomers, who have gained Frank Foltz, Mrs. J. V. Wright.
a residence here, were prompt to Mrs. Frank Guisinger, Mrs. Mary
avail themselves of the opportun- Decker, Mrs. Frank Swingle, Mrs.
ty to cast a vote in the Common­ Roy Hale, Mrs. Delia Hale, Mrs.
wealth of Oregon, while the ma­ F. E. French, Mrs. George McAl-
jority of those who had changed lister, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Eugene
their residence in the city were Harris, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. L.
prompt to make note of the Hedley, Miss Mae Benedict.
change.
Gea rha rt.—Work to begin at
• •
once
on new $200,000 hotel.
Personal competition is keen
Ilwaco bank increases capital
Any old clothes
nowadays.
stock
to $25,000.
Look
over
our
spring
WON’T do.
samples. ] Paulserud & Barret.
193-tf
• •
The spring session of Southern
Oregon Presbytery was held in
(Continued from Page One)
Grants Pass Tuesday and Wednes­
.
E.,
Enders, H. G. Jr., Everton,
J
day, and was well attended by the
W.
E.,
Ellis, M; H.
clergymen from various points of
First
Co.
O. C. A., Fuson. Thos.
the valley.
Business pertaining
to the church was conducted (Medford), Fuller, J. E., Fuller,
throughout the day sessions, J. H., Fuller, Mrs. J. H., Farlow,
while the evenings were devoted E. J. Fridegar, I. R., Ferguson.
J. C. Finneral, J. F., Franco,
to popular meetings.
Tony L., Frost, G. M., Freeburg,
• •
W. A., French, F. E.
Recruits wanted 1st Co.
• •
NOTICE
Dr. D. M. Brower came in from
On and after May. 1, 1920, all
Roseburg yesterday to spend a
blacksmithing
will be done for
few days with his family here. He
cash
and
cash
only. Absolutely
was called here by the illness of
no
account
carried
only on city,
his daughter, Miss Voda Brower,
who is suffering from appendix county, and company work, and
trouble, and is quite sick at pres- those accounts must be paid by
the 15th of each month.
ent.
IRA REEDER,
I 195-tf
Among the Pathe Weekly pic-
WANTED
tures shown at the Vining theater
We are in need of a first-class
last evening was one of the |
church in Elgin, Ill., which was competent machinist, or could use
wrecked by the recent tornado a skilled lathe operator. If you
that swept through that section, have a friend or relative qualified
and in which two people were living in Ashland or who wishes
killed. A few days ago Mrs. Em to come to Ashland, let us know.
We have work on hand for three
ma Coffee received a letter from
her sister-in-law living in Elgin. | months. It is possible that em­
stating she was in that church ployment will be steady.
Unless qualified no one else
at the time of the storm and was
need
apply. We have sufficient
talking to a woman when the lat- !
ter was struck down and killed by | other help.
ASHLAND IRON WORKS.
the flying debris. Mrs. Coffee |
stated she escaped without a |
scratch.
MAIL ORDERS REC’D NOW
Box office sale Sat., April 24.
Recruits wanted 1st Co.
Hours 12 to 4—5 to 7 P. M.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheldon, who
Phone 418
have been living north of Ash- i
land, moved this week to their
MONDAY
property on Main street which Jr
APRIL 26
they recently purchased.
MEDFORD
The
The Social
Social Realm
Realm
Ashland Citizens
Respond Valiantly
n A
AUR
The overall club in Ashland
failed to spread any further than
the postoffice employes up to the
present. The craze will most like­
ly remain with this class of em­
ployes ,as it appears they lead off
in all cities where the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks
and similar organiaztions predom­
inate. The parcel post has rev­
olutionized post office employ-
ment and the employes feel that
it is in reality an overall job and
no longer the traditional occupa-
tion of former ■ years.
• •
Thomas J. Fuson of Medford
was a business visitor in Ashland
yesterday and joined the Com­
mercial Club. He says, “We folks |
down in Medford are anxious to
help out Ashland all we can. We |
realize that building a better
Ashland will indirectly assist in
building a better Medford.”
• •
Bob Leopold, installation man- |
ager for the American City Bu­
reau, who has completed a suc­
cessful installation service at
Medford, called up the Commer­
cial Club yesterday to give it his |
best wishes for success in the
present expansion. Mr. Leopold
is going to Marysville to conduct |
a month's installation service.
• •
Recruits wanted 1st Co.
Young, J. W„ Yeo, G. H., Yates, I
Golby,
Geo.,
Gartner, Mrs. Morrison, E., McGee, J. H., Mur­ Woods, E. A., Whittle, F. F., Wee-
Sarah, Grubb, Larkin, Gregg, G. phy, J. J.
don, C. T., Wineland, Mrs. C., Geo., Yarbrough, Chas. L.
- ------- ----------
W., Galey, H. C., Gillette, H. H.,
Norton, C. B., Neil, R. P., Nims, Waite, F. W., Whittle, W. D.,1
Grover, G. H., Greer, B. R., Greer, C. W., Niver, Miss Mary, Nelson, Wolfe, J
P., Wallsten, O. B.,
Mrs. Lillian.
F. L., Newton, C. P., Nelson, Win. Wertz, W. Wagner, George N.
Horr, M. E., Howell, E. W., | Jr., Noble, G. W., Norton, E. N. Wagner, F. D., Wing, Mrs. Emily
HOW IS YOUR
Orchard,
A.
M.,
Orres,
L
Waite,
C.
M.,
Wiley,
Thornton,
,
J
Hersey, James, Hatfield, T. E., .
Winne, C. W., Wagner, J. M.
Hach, R. W., Hicks, J. E., Haw- Oskar, J. L., Owens, D. A.
Porter, Fred, Pierce, C. H., Pe-
Zeigler, Mrs. Anna.
ley, Miss Maude L, Howard, C. B.,
Hicks, Miss B. E., Helms, M. H., rozzi, D., Patterson. S., Provost,
Are its bristles holding fast?
Hammond, Rev. P. K., Hargadine, P. S., Peters, S. A., Jr., Pratt, C.
Is it yellow and discolored?
C. H., Hedberg, G. H., Hopkins, E., Phipps, E. E., Pierce, Eva,
Aren
’t you getting tired of
Mrs. J. M., Harris, R. L., Harper- Pracht, A. H., Payne, C. T., Pier-
it
?
A. W., Humphrey, T. N., Homes, son, W. E., Plymate, Morris,
If any of these conditions ex­
Miss Susanne, Howard, W. S., Powell, W. P., Powell. D. S., Pow-
ist, come in and let us show
Homes, F. C., Holibaugh, F. C., ell, T. L. Powell, Miss Hazel, !
you our line of
Herrin, F. W., Hoyt, Mrs. Mary Paulserud, O. A., Poley, W. M.,
Ross,
G.
W.,
Redifer,
A.,
Rob-
E., Helman, O. O., Herrin, Mrs.
Margaret E., Hilty, Mrs. L., Half­ ertson, J. R.
OPEN
Silver, Harry, Sanford, R. Dr. |
hill, H. N., Hadfield, R. R., Har­
under
new
management,
The
dy, J. H., Hargrove, Miss Anna, Silver, O. F., Silver, Mrs. H.,
best
place
in
town
to
get
a
real
Hill, Thomas, Hinthorne, B. H., Shriner, J. N. L., Spencer, D. M.,
dinner.
•
Small,
Ross,
Sander,
J.
B.,
Slack,
Hodkinson, W. H.
We have a special pastry and
Lynn, Slingerland, G. R., Staples,
Irwin, Dobbin.
salad
chef, who knows the busi­
A shape to fit your mouth
Johnson, A., Jillison, Mayme, E. T., Stratton, Percy, Sankey, F.
ness.
A price to fit your purse
Joy, Albert C Jackson, D. H., B > Sanford, T. W., Severance, Al-
Meals
and
short
orders,
ex
­
Smith,
V.
O.
Jillson, A. D., Jones, Miss Doro-ton. Sander, W. G
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED
othy, Jordan, J. S., Jergenson, ' N., Smith, Mrs. V. O. N. Swen- cellent food and the best ser­
Twelve different styles—let us
vice.
| son, C. L., Stewart, V. A. Shinn,
R. C.
tell you about them
Kohagen, J. H., Kaiser, E. J., i F. J., Stearns, H.
TRY OUR SALADS
Priced 25c to 50c
Tomlinson, Mrs. Estelle, Tilton,
Kaegi, J. C.
Leavitt, H. IL, Lamkin, H. R., C. F., Thatcher, Miss J. B„
Reasonable Rates,
Lane. C. E. Lowe, D. M. Land- Thorne, A. M., Tomlinson, H. K„
Hours: Open from 7 A. M.
graves, W R., Lindsay, W. C., Trask, Mrs. L. M., Turner, J. H.,
Leslie, Ira, Loomis. C. L. , Loos- Thornton, F. S., Taverner, G. W.
till 8 P. M.
Van Natta, G. O., Van Sant,
ley, Mrs. E. T., Lyman, C. W.
Moore. H. L., McAllister, C. E.,! Mrs. E. J.
McNair, S. B., McNair, Lorlena, I Wilson, F. T., Wheeler, J. H.,
McCarthy, A. G., Marske, Mrs. A.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A., McCall, Miss Lydia, Miller, J.
D., McWilliams. M., Mills, V. V., WANTED—Second hand toilet
bowl. 293-R.
199-3*
Murphy, J. J., Myers, V. A., Mor­
ris, S. R., McConnell, G. F., Mc­ WANTED—Twice as many mem- |
bers as have already joined the |
Cracken, J. R., Maxey, W. J., Mor­
Ashland
Commercial
Club.
ris, C. J., McCousey, M., Marcy.
Twice
the
number
can
do
E. E., McNair, W. H., McNair, S., twice the work with half the
B., Mrs. J. D., Mitchell, W. C.,
effort. Join today.
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES
Tooth-Brush?
Ashland House
CAFE
KLENZO
TOOTH-
BRUSHES
McNAIR BROS
The Rexcl Stors
ANNOUNCEMENT
1[l1/U‘A
Mrs. M. LaBelle
THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
On With
The Dance
TIME TONIGHT
—a
Representing the Designer Publishing Co., of New York,
now at this store.
With a
Special Offer
on the Designer and the Women's Magazine combined
for one year, including Spring Quarterly and Pattern
Coupon. If bought in the regular way would cost $2.25
All subscriptions taken this week at our store for
Also
2 Reel Special
Comedy
Current
Events
100 per cent Program
Go Tonight
Shown elsewhere for 50 cents—
Our Price 35c—Children 10c
CASH ONLY
WE KEEP NO ACCOUNTS
Curtain 8:30
Direct from a Record Run at
San Francisco
ANGLIN
in the play that has
CREATED A POSITIVE
FU KORE
’The
Woman
of Bronze”
Greatest Dramatic Triumph of
the Past Decade
By Paul Kester (from the
French)
How to Secure Tickets Now:
Address letters, make checks,
postoffice money orders to G.
A. Hunt, Mgr. Page theater.
Add 10 per cent war tax to
price ticket desired. Inclose
self-addressed stamped envel­
ope.
Floor, $2.50.
Balcony 4
rows, $2, 4 at $1.50, 3 at $1;
Gallery, reserved, at 50c.
QUALITY STORE
THE OPEN-MINDED ATTITUDE OF THIS STORE TOWARD WHAT IS NEW OR BETTER
BRINGS TO US THE FIRST CHOICE OF FRESH IDEAS. HERE AT ALL TIMES ONE FINDS THE
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
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.
Frivolette Necklaces
Just a step from the ribbon counter will be found a display of these latest fads in Necklaces. 3 : 9
They are all the go this season and as an added bit of adornment and color to Scheol Dress or Af- 5
I’P
ternoon Frock, they ably fulfill their mission. All are within the reach of all in price.
a to
Now Comes the Season of
White Filmy Fabrics
The time is here when the cool, dainty, cotton
frock becomes a subject of paramount interest.
Following are a few suggestions.
Huck Finn
Cartoon Drawing
Contest
All school children up to twelve years of age
inclusive are invited to enter the "HUCK
FINN" CARTOON CONTEST. 25 prizes will
be given away. Rules of the contest are as fol­
lows:
In front of the VINING THEATRE there is
placed a character picture of “HUCK FINN."
Note carefully and then draw a cartoon on a
sheet of paper, size 22 in. by 28 in. Write your
name, age and address on the back and turn in
to the Vining Theatre ticket office not later
than Monday night. Prizes will be awarded
Tusday night.
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.
w’ f*
ia - . . ...
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.
HOLEPROF
Ho/IER)
Fine Swiss Fabrics for Apparel
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.
ALL SILK, SILK FACED
AND LUSTERIZED
LISLE.
85c TO $2.50 PAIR.