FAGk Four
Friday,
ASHLAND DAILY T1DNGB,
moon
--------------
February 25, 1921
........... .. —
-
Mr. and Mrs: J. A. Zunrich of Grants '
Yes (in answer to numerous in-
Mrs. Wineland and Mrs. Shepard
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR
RENT—Furnished
house.
Mrs. Jay Terrill was up from Tal-
adults only, close in. 29 S. Pio- ent yesterday on a shopping tour
Pass were up yesterday spending the quiries) we will continue to buy used are showing spring hats in Room 1, -
TAXI—ALBERT’S; 29 S. Pioneer.neer. Phone 183.
149tf
day in the Lithia City.
phonograph records, although we Citizens Bank building.
among the city stores.
149tf
149-lm Ì-------------------------------------------- *---------
Phone 183.
• •
have just brought with us a large
• •
----------- ¡FOR SALE—One tent 12x14, 8 oz
one coal oil burner, handy for
THIRD DEGREE, MASONIC LODGE
Cliff Payne makes hat racks.
assortment of the city’s latest hits.
. A large
_ number of
_______
local ___________
basketball SPECIAL on wood for six days, be-
Mrs. J. S. Parsons has been spend­
camping;
10 doz. quart fruit jars.
ginning Saturday:
16 inch oak.
• •
_
Will also buy second hand books. The fans will journey to Ashland Friday
ing
a few days in Grants Pass this
149-3*
137 First St.
two tiers, $10.50; 12 inch oak, $5
After dismissal last evening the ******
- ---
mi —
---- - of ...
BAZAAR, on
the Plaza.
night to see -
the first
the annual
week
the guest of her sister, Mrs:
per tier; 16 inch fir, two tiers, $9;
Don’t miss the big dance at the Geo. S. Calhoun.
$
—5- P---
- through
-----5- East
high
school P-P'-----
serpentined
• •
games between the two schools. There
16 inch pine and fir mixed, two
Special communication of Ashland Main street to the Plaza, where they
Hemstitching and picoting, Balcony is considerable speculation regarding
149-2
tiers, $8.50; 12 inch pine blocks,1 Nat. Saturday night,
• •
Ac.
N.
09
PriHdV
auaniTe
Fph-
.
.
,
Lodge No. 23, Friday evening, Feb- bunched together and split the at-j chop, Vaupel s Store.
the strength of the local team on the
two tiers, $8; scrappy wood—bark •
• •
num-
ruary 25. Work in the third degree, mosphere with their* yells in antici-
and limbs—$7 per load—abouti E.-C. Ward and wife of Detroit.
• ©
small floor which is a handicap to
have
two tiers. This wood is all dry. Mich., are spending a brief time in erous patrons to hear that
several candidates.
Visiting breth-
. pation of the _
- tonight
. ___ !
George M. Boehler, coach of the any team not used to it. A crowd as
great battle
supply
of
a
big
A.
G.
Adams.
585
East
Main.
.....
,
,
,
returned
with
ren cordially welcome. Meet at 730 between the Ashland and Medford basketball team of the University of large as that which witnessed the last
Phone 460.
149-2 Ashland this week and are guests of white
goods
unbleach-
< also
sharp.
basketball teams on the home floor. Oregon, is in Ashland today and will game with Roseburg is expected to ----- ----- -——----------------------- --------------- the Hotel Columbia while in the city.
ai
percales.
ginghams.
w. E. BUCHANAN, W M
... on
— hand
i.—a when
....— the
.... two
..... teams
*---------- clash
--1 FOR SALE—Three good horses. Other persons stopping at the Colum-
’
referee the game between the Ash- be
• •
cheap.
Call
at
72
Garfield,
or
,
.
,
•.
..
..
heavy
cloth,
curtails,
curtain
reni-
W. aH DAY. Sec’y.
-r osi i
140 9*
bia are Ed Scott and wife of Redding,
11. We extend a cordial invita­ land and Medford high school to- in this city Saturday night.—Medford
phone 221-J,
149-2
". ; nants, etc., that are better quality
---------------------------------------------------- J. H. Hickey and H. Hendricks ot
night.
Mail-Tribune
tion to anyone suffering with cat­
Mail-Tribune.
WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN—6 12 | Dunsmuir
and cheaper than ever. Those who
•
•
John Carson was called to the Im- arrh to call and see Hyomei. We
• •
, ,
missed these good things last time,
acres, fenced, with barn, well, I
perlai Valley this week by business. will refund the money if Hyomei
Dozens of home made Aprons are
U better C Yeo and insure that au-
pump. Would make ideal chicken |
Some fine dry 15-in. oak. Phone must be reminded that "The early
included
in
the
big
Apron
sale
at
tomobile.
Mrs. Carson is remaining at her home
does not relieve. McNair Bros.
109tf
ranch. Close to highway, 1 mile
We also have a sur-
20.
145-tr bird, etc.
Ferguson’s. Thursday, Friday and |
in Ashland during her Husband’s ab
from town. Call 286 Vista St.
•
prise
in
store
in
rugs, carpets and
149-2*
sence.
At the forum luncheon of the Med-
147-3
Four new and additional indict-
Have a fit at Orres.
Tailong for mattresses. These being still on the
• •
I ford Chamber of Commerce yester-
HELP WANTED.
m
, .»
ments were returned by the grand
road.
The BAZAAR, on the Plaza.
11 Gtf
and Women,
We renovate clothes and make day a resolution passed favorably to
Prof. A. R. Sweetser, head of thejury yesterday against R. D. Hines, TWENTY-FIVE BOYS WANTED—
Big profits and prizes offered i
Suits to order.
K Nelson.
Hotel organize
community
cheat department of botany at the Univer- former vice-president of the defuncti
school boys to sell the LADIES’ |
Austin Bldg.
145tf from which Io pay out the quota of city of Oregon, gave an interesting | Bank of Jacksonville, charging “will-
HOME JOURANAL.
Call at my
©
store tomorrow. Elhart’s, 17 East!
all drives
ure.
*=*== in
: fut
“ut-e.
talk to the high scbqol assembly this fully and knowingly making a false
The past two bright days have
Main St.
149-1
• •
morning.
Prof. Sweetser exhibited statement to a bank examiner."
districts'
started the farmers of the
_
L. J. Orres was down to Grants slides of the wild flowers of Oregon, Hines was granted a change of venue
SALESMAN WANTED,
AT PIONEER HALL, ASHLAND, OREGON, FEBRUARY 2G.
surrounding Ashland to plowing, and Pass yesterday transacting business and talked to the students of the ne-to Josephine county last week on the SALESMAN—High class salesman in
local territory to represent nation-
in all directions the fields are the at the Josephine county seat.
cesslty of preserving the plants and grounds that prejudice existed againts
PROGARM.
ally known manufacturer of tanks
scene of great activity. The ground,
• •
shrubs in order to keep
intact the him in this county. At the fall ses-
12:30 P. M.—Luncheon.
and pumps for gasoline and oils, |
is apparently well soaked with water.
Everybody still has a good chance beauty of the roads and highways of sion of the grand jury Hines was in-
1:30 P. M.—Business Meeting.
must call on garage, retail stores,
and until Wednesday has been too I to win a prize. The best music, good the state. His talk met
with much dieted on seven counts.
2:00 P. M.—Speaking by Mr. F. H. Coekell of Portland
etc. . Permanent
position
with !
wet to plow. The sunshine of Wed- floor and all the dancing you want favor among the students,
• on "Incubation and Baby Chicks.”
splendid income and opportunity
for advancement for reliable sales-
Those in attendance will be guests of the Ashland Chamber of
nesday and Thursday, however, has for $1.10.
149-2
• •
Yeo has something better in acci-
man.
Milwaukee Tank Works,
Commerce at Luncheon.
done much toward drying off the
©
Prize waltz on new floor at Orth dent Insurance. •
109tf
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
149-1*
All
Interested
in
Poultry
Husbandry Are Most Cordially Invited.
surface, and farm work will be push-
Mrs. W. Roberts has returned to Hall, Jacksonville, Friday, February I == -
ed rapidly from now on. Many tract-'her home in Dunsmuir after visiting 25. The lady and gentleman of the
ors are being used this spring on the with relatives in this city for several winning couple will be presented with
days.
local farms.
a fine pair of silk hose by the Hub
• •
‘
• •
Shoe store of Medford.
148-2
Kruggel Bros. Vulcanizing Works
H. T. Elmore, proprietor of the
• 6
for guaranteed retreading, 91 Oak Boot Shop, was in Jacksonville yes-
The first game of the series between
street.
136tf terday afternoon transacting busi- Ashland and Medford high school bas-
of Ashland
ness.
ketball teams will bo played in the
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilgus, who
Ashland, Oregon
• •
high school gymnasium this evening. I
are going to Kansas shortly to make
IN
Another of those popular dancing This series will decide the Southern
their home, leave today for Albany parties at Eagle Point Saturday, Oregon championship and will be
to visit with relatives previous to February 26.-
149-2
watched with enthusiasm by interest-!
Condensed
continuing their journey to their new
ed spectators from both cities.
abiding place.
Members of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Redifer, who
Wilgus’ family in Albany expect to recently moved to their farm eight
We do to old tires what mother
leave for Kansas with them.
miles from Myrtle Creek, write to used to do to Susie’s old winter bon-
February 21, 1921
• •
Ashland relatives that the season is net. We work ’em over and doll ’em
H. R. Adams for plumbing, heating much further advanced in that val­ up for spring—our way is different.!
RESOURCES
and gas fitting. Repairing a speci- ley, and that they are picking wild We build your retreads and dry-cure
$380,399.45
Loans ........................ . . .
alty.
248 Fifth St Phone 166-J. flowers which are already blossiming them in our own molds. We have
162,305.24
Bonds and Warrants. . .
in profusion.
some rebuilt tires at very reasonable,
16,000.00
Banking
House
...............
Mrs. G. R. Horr and daughter
prices. Come in and get acquainted,!
—And—
5.500.00
Furniture
and
Fixtures
Jennie have come to Ashland with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan have you might like us. We buy old tires.
76,934.57
Cash and Exchange. . . .
the expectation of locating here, returned homo from Edgewood where Leedom’s Tire Hospital, 65 N. Main
Mrs. Hoor is very hardy afflicted they had been making an extended street opposite Ford Garage.
133-m,
$641,139.26
asthma,
and
she i
and
her visit this winter.
6
liabilities
family had been in the city before, !
• •
Miss Grace Chamberlain returned
Capital Stock ....
50,000.00
The
King
where the former had received great:
The name of Mayor C. R. Lamkin last night from Pacific Grove where
10,000.00
Surplus ....................
IN
relief.
Her husband will probably among the speakers was inadvertent-she and Miss Palmer had been spend-
Undivided Profits
10,399.46
close out his interests in Red Bluff ly omitted from the account of the ing the winter months. Miss Palmer
Deposits .................
568,039.80
and they will make their permanent D. A. R. banquet held Tuesday eve- is still in California as she is not
2,700.00
Reserve for Taxes
home where their health Is benefit- ning. Mr. Lamkin gave a fine patri- well. She will return later with their
100 PER CENT FUN
ted.
otic address on Americanism, and the car which they had with them in the
$641,139.26
COMING SUNDAY—“MID-SUMMER
principles he advanced as the correct south.
Let us market your dressed hogs treatment of I he foreigner in our
♦ •
and veal. Farm Bureau Co-Operative midst made a great impression on his
Another big time Saturday night
Exchange Medford, Oregon.
149-6 hearers.
1 at Ashland Nat.
142-3
Local and Personal
It will be good news to our
Saturday.
• ©
• •
• •
Men
---- MEETING OF—
Southern Oregon Poultry Association
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
The Citizens Bank
• •
TOM MIX
‘THE UNTAMED”
Statement of Condition
The amazing tale of three strange
comrades—a man, a horse and a dog.
• •
Larry Semon
Comedy
“DEW DROP INN”
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
FEBRUARY 26 TO MARCH 7
Entire Stock of Staple Boots and Shoes at prices that will prove attractive, Not all sizes in every run, but a good assortment
in most of them. A good chance for those who have “held off” in buying to get in at rock bottom prices.
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
COMFORT SHOES.
MEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES.
Your Choice at $8.85 a Pair.
Black Kid, patent tip, button, cushion insile, rub-
ber heel, sizes 4,412 and 5. at............
$4.00
Lace Styles, at $3.35 and.......................
$4,50
Martha Washington Style Slippers for.
$3.15
One lot Hiking Shoes, Indian tan, soft toe,
Blucher cut, for............................. •.............. $5.75
Our 11-inch Outing Boot, Indian tan, will be.
priced for a few days at............................... ..
One Lot Ladies’ Work Shoes, heavy grain, calf
. .$2.65
stock, round foe, button, low heel, for.
One Lot Babys’ Soft Soles, mostly Black Kid,
old stock, at 15c a pair, 2 pairs for............ 25c
All Children’s Shoes Repriced at 20 to 25 Per Cent
Lower, Equal to or Lower than Present Market Price
Replacement.
AUNT POLLY’S OUT-SIZES
10 prs. Black Kid, lace, cloth top, med hi in heels,
for .............. .......................................$5.50 a Pair
A few pairs in Button, for....................... $5.00 a Pair
Odd Sizes, 4 to 5, Cuban heel, for...................... $6.00
Felt Slipper in Wanted Colors at Low Prices.
We offer a few pairs Goodrich Sporting Boots,
$6.75
for
Season’s price 1920 was $8.50, 1921 price will be
5 to 10 per cent lower.
$5.50
White Sport Boots...
$4.50
Bed Sport Boots ....
$3.75
Bootees
Cowboy Riding Boots Will Be Priced at $16.50
Loggers, Hunkidori, made by Hand Made Shoe
Co., Chippewa Falls, Wis., both light and
heavy weights, for........................................... $8.75
Dayton Logger, similar, at same price................ $8.75
Complete run sizes in the two makes.
A 14-inch Hi-top, two full double soles, welt, for
$13.30
heavv use, at
Our 12-inch Mocassin style Cruiser, light weight.
$11.10
single sole
Your choice of can Bergman’s or Dry-Foot, with
every pair of Hi-tops.
Use of good oils or suitable dressings is
wear insurance. Protect vour feet.
Some Good Values in Patent Leather Dress Shoes
for $2.50 a Pair.
These Are Lace and Have Louis Heels.
) prs. Black Kid; 5 prs. Black Kid, gray top, Arm-
strong; 10 prs Brown Kid; 12 prs. Brown Kid.
brown cloth top. Armstrong; 6 prs. Brown Kid,
lighter top, Armstrong; 10 prs. Gray Kid, Arm­
strong; 9 pairs Field Mouse.
Values From $12.00 to $17.00.
.
DRESS SHOES
At $9.65 a Pair.
Lace, Cuban and Military Heels.
18 prs. Black Kid, Cuban heel; 17 prs. Brown Kid.
Cuban heel; 16 prs. Brown Kid, Military heel.
Values From $12.00 to $15.00.
One Lot of Black Kid, Button, Cuban and Louis Heels
At $3.50 a Pair.
One Table of Various Odds and Ends at $1.00 a Pair.
MIMTMTMTHIMYTTYTMTiiMi o.
)
GROWING GIRLS’ AND YOUNG LADIES’
SCHOOL SHOES.
At One Price, $5.75.
19 prs. Cocoa Biown Calf; 24 prs. Brown Calf cloth
top; 24 prs. Brown Calf, low heel ; 7 prs. Armstrong
Brown Calf; Military heel, sizes to 5.
28 prs. Gray Kid, cloth top, Military heel; 6 prs.
Brown Kid, cloth top, Military heel; 16 prs. Gun
metal, brogue style, Military heel; our regular
stock, Goodyear welt.
One Lot of 20 Pairs. Gunmetal, Cloth Top, $3.50 Pr.
HUH
( OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiNP
Goods taken on approval must he paid for, and if
returned, refund will be made. All merchandise is
guaranteed to be exactly as represented, in quality,
and in same grades considerably under present mar
ket price replacement. Now as heretofore, we ask
customers with complaints to come to us for adjust
ments. We cannot tell how shoes will wear, but we
will make good, reasonable complaints, to the end
that our customers may be assured of a square dea!.
hihi
lilil
I_ 1
»»F1 y 11 •»Pl 1/211 _ » 1 I
BROKEN LOT GUNMETAL LACE AND BUTTON
SHOES AT MOVING PRICES.
$7.00
We offer English in medium toe for
$8.50
,ïn pointed toes, rubber heel, for....
In pointed toes, rubber heel, better grade, for. $10.50
Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes in Broken Lots Will Be on
Tables, Marked to Move.
We Have Repriced All Our Men’s Shoes, and They
Are Good Values.