Monday, June 20, 1921
ASHLAND DALLY TIDINGS
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
One cent the word each time
PHYSICIANS.
CHIROPRACTORS.
DR. ERNEST A. WOODS— Practice DR. GEO. J. KINZ — Chiropractor.
limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, 10 to 12 and
2 to 6. Swedenburg Bldg., Ash-
land. Ore.
73-tf
Suite 8. Examination Free. No.
25, the Plaza. Office Phone 103.
Residence Phone 401.
DENTAL X-RAYS
DR. F. H. JOHNSON.
Beaver Block.
DR. J. J. EMMENA— Physician and
Surgeon.
Practice limited to
eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses
supplied. Oculist and aurist for
S. P. R. R. Offices, M. F. and H.
Bldg., Medford, Ore. Phone 567.
DRS. SAWYER & CRANDALL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Pioneer Building.
Phone 260-R.
Res. 274-J or 367-J
QUICK CHANCES
IN PARIS MODES!
Extreme Novelties Are Suddenly
Produced for Purpose of
Making Sensation.
CHIEF AIM IS BECOMINGNESS
ATTORNEYS
& BRIGGS— Attorneys-at-
Women of Refined Taste and Social
Law, Pioneer Block, Ashland.
BRIGGS
L. A. ROBERTS— Attorney-at-Law.
Rooms 5 and 6,
Bldg.
Citizens’
Bank
Position Demand Dresses That
Are Free From Undue
Eccentricity.
"
really so remarkable as the small
toques covered with straggling ai-
grettes and feathers, which are now so
generally worn, but the big “picture”
shapes are Unexpected. It is quite a
long time since we have worn them.
Short Jackets Popular.
The growing popularity of short
jackets is something that must be
taken into consideration.
They” are
shown in all the best dressmaking
studios and It is certain that they will
become very popular.
Many of these little garments are of
Breton outline. Almost exactly like
the little coats worn by Breton peas­
ants—rhe men—-on Sundays and holi­
days. Very simple, rather wide at the
hem, finished with long sleeves of
pagoda outline and open in front.
I have seen Jackets of this order
chez Paquin, Beer and Redfern; they
are distinctly original, but I do not
consider then very becoming. Never­
theless they must be taken Into seri­
ous consideration because they are go­
ing to be generally worn.
A model created by Redfern was
worn at the Longchamps races. It
was very simple in outline, but un-
usual. This was a genuine Breton
model and it Is one which will be
very fashionable a little later on In
At recent race meetings in the Bois
de Boulogne, writes a Paris fashion
T. L. POWELL—GENERAL TRANS- TAXI—Acklin’s — Rose Bros. Phone correspondent, we have bad an • ex- |
136-tf cellent opportunity of reviewing pres-
FER — Good team and motor- | 213.
trucks. Good service at a reason­
EVER-READY TAXI—Phone 1 Day1 ent-day fashions; indeed It would be
able price. Phone 83.
or night, office Depot Drug Store more correct to. say “present-hour,” '
244-1 mo. because, at this season of the year.
fashions change very frequently. Ex- |
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
treme novelties are suddenly produced ;
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
FOR SALE—Chicken ranch with :
for the purpose of making a sensation
Effective
March
29,
1920.
about 800 7-weeks old baby chicks
—and a good advertisement fur sume I
Dally (Except Sunday)
and 19 acres of ground. Good LV. MEDFORD
LV. ASHLAND particular dressmaker.
chicken
|
house, good well and
7:15 a. m.
7:15 a. m.
As frequently pointed out, the gen- |
house, barn. This is cheap, Just 8:00 a. m.
m. eral outline remains graceful and
8:00
a.
1 mile from Ashland on Boule- | 8:45 a. m.
8:45 a. m. simple; that Is to say, the dresses
va rd. J. H. Frohboes. R.F.D. 1, 9:30 a. m.
9:30 a. m. worn by our
more exclusive Parisi-
Box 75, Ashland. Oregon.
10:15 a.
10:16 a. m.
ennes,
also
by
American
women of re-
11:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m
fined
taste
and
assured
social
position,
12:00
Noon
12:00
Noon
FOR SALE.
12:46 p.m. are perfection Itself, free from undye
12:45 P- m.
1:30 p. m. eccentricity and essentially becoming. ,
WOOD FOR SALE—Before buying» 1:30 P. m.
2:15 p. m.
But then we have other and widely
your winter’s wood call up 426-Y| 2:15 p. m.
3:00 p. m. different fashions which are freely ex- .
tor prices. Can contract for fir, 3:00 p. m.
AopfkrorMnr
3:45 p. m. plotted by daring young actresses and
Bite Lsiona MiTh
pine, oak or manzanita. Order 3:45 P. m.
Lons SurPLA for
4:30 p. m. t by women who like to find themselves
early and avoid the rush and high 4:30 P. m.
or Cununo Pa
5:15 P. m.
5:15 p. m.
243-1-mo.*
prices,
Caira ie Gima
the
center
of
a
wondering
crowd.
6:00 p. m.
6:00 P m.
THeAED Wim
Saar..
7:00 p. m. These remarkable costumes are also
FOR SALE—Good as new baby bug­ 7:00 P. m.
Sat. only
8:45 p. m created to please a certain type of
gy and little chair. Phone 257-L. 8:45 P- m.
9:30 p. m American buyer who insistently de­
9:30 P.
186 Wightman St.
245-2*
10:30 P. m. Sat. only 12:15 Midgt mands “something quite new and sen­
FOR SALE—White Leghorn fryers,
SUNDAY ONLY
sational.”
121c and 15c apiece. Mrs. W. IV. MEDFORD
LV. ASHLAND
At the races one realizes that long-1
D. Booth, Weightman St.
9:00 a. m. er skirts have really become popular.
9:00 a. m.
245-2* 10:00 a. m.
10:00 a. m. The Parisiennes have been slow to
J 1:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
12:00 Noon l consent to the added inches; In New
FOR SALE — Weined pigs. J. T. 12:00 Noon
SAWYER, Talent, phone 12-F-2. 1:00 p. m.
1:00 p.m. York the dresses were ankle length,
242-6 2:00 p. m.
2 00 p. m. when over here, in France, the ma-
3:00 p. m. jority of women wore dresses that |
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ancona 3:00 P. m.
4:00
m.
4:00 p. m. cut the lower limbs half way between
P.
eggs for sale, 737*Boulevard.
___
I p. m.
5:00
5:00
rem
* j knee and ankle. Even now there are
m.
P.
241-6*
6:30 P. m
6:30 p. m. "many very smart Parisiennes who ac-
9:30 p. m tively object to long walking dresses. |
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two teams 9:30 p. m.
Ashiand
Waiting
—
East
Side
Phar- My personal opinion is that the latest
of mules and one young heavy |
models by Paul Poiret have had much
to do with this tight against the add­
WIEBrsCÂ
; oJ, i»» 4 LV. DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
LV. J’S’NV’LK ed inches.
MEDFORD
Models Long and Full.
7:20 a. m.
FOR SALE—Wood. See H. S. Lynch 7:40 a. m.
8:20 a. m.
At the beginning of the season |
before buying your winter’s sup­ 9:00 a. m.
10:00 a. m. Poiret launched models which were at
10:30 a. m.
ply. Phone 12-F-22. 241-lmo*
11:30 a. m. one and the same time long and full.
12:00 Noon
BUILDING MATERIAL — Medford 1:30 p m.
1:00 p. m. Women quickly realized that this out-
Cement Brick and Block Works, 3:00 p. m.
2:00 p. m. line, though quaint and picturesque,
specialize in all kinds of building 4:30 p. m.
3:45 p. m.
5:00 p. in was not generally becoming; it called linen and shantung for wearing with
products. Corner Fir and 10th 5:30 p. m.
street.
225tf
7:00 p. m. for a special type of woman and it organdie muslin dresses, the little
9:30 p. m.
j coatees being in bright colors and
8.:00 p. m. rarely suited young girls,
7:30 p m.
Sat. only
Perhaps
this
was
why
so
many
of
decked out with a little fine braiding
9:50
p.
m.
only
10:30 p. m.
Sat.
WANTED.
our best dressmakers—the real auto- or embroidery on neck and sleeves,
WE RUN ON SUNDAYS.
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG
crats of the rue de la Paix—have de-
WANTED — Party leaving Ashland
Of course on the genuine Breton
Daily and Sunday
for Oakland, California, would
cided to retain the beautiful straight | models there Is no embroidery—only
ROSEBURG outlines of last year while adding | a narrow binding or braid all ronnd
like 4 or more passengers. Call LV. MEDFORD
100 p. m. | width, actually, to the hem of the the hem and up the fronts, but the |
11:00 a. m.
Phone 451-Y.
245-2*
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS
skirt. The reason is not easy to dis- short coats of the immediate future
Daily and Sunday
cover,
but the fact remains.
POSITION WANTED
will he ornate, and they will look ex-
LV. G’T’S PASS
LV. MEDFORD
Paquin,
Worth,
Doucet,
Doeuillet
ceedingly chic and att ractive when
10:00 a. m |
WANTED—Position by young man, 8:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m. and others are showing lovely models combined with flounced and niched ;
11:00
a.
m.
would like work in clerical line or
yesterday
4:00 p.m. i which resemble those of yesterday.
frocks inade of white organdie muslin |
other kind of work. Will be at 1:00 p. m.
but
which
have
much
more
material or washing crepe.
.
6:15
p.
m.
liberty to accept position about 4 :30 p. m.
Grants Pass Waiting Room— T
1 he pressed Into their composition.
Worth has lately made some effec-
July 1st. Address J. H. Frohboes,
Bonbonniere.
Phone
160.
At
the
fashionable
race
meetings
live
theater costumes—for stage use T
R. F. D. 1. Box 75. Ashland. Ore­
Office and Waiting Room: No. 5 one sees the most wonderful hats and mean. For example, those createti for
gon.
S. Front St.. Nash Hotel Building. toques. Quite amazing arrangements Berthe Bady. Tills actress is notably
of paradise plumes, uncurled ostrich a good dresser and the gowns worn by
HELP WANTED.
her can always be copied, with suc­
We,
_ TIE DAAONI BRAND.
A '
WANTED—Experienced thinners, J
cess. by women who have passed their
Ladles: Ask your Druggist for /
Ohl-ches-ter • Diam
W. Young Orchard, Belleview, 2nd
first youth.
Pilis in Red and Gold metallic I
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Y/
house past Normal School.
Gowns to Suit the Age.
Take no other. Buy of your •
Druggist. Ask for CIIICIIES.TER S
DIAMOND
BRAND
PILLs,
for
26
Berthe Rady is not a very young
MEN WANTED — for construction
years known as Best, Safest, Always I elia! le
work on irrigation project near
woman
and she does not pretend to be
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Medford, Oregon Laborers wages
that. She is between thirty and forty,
three dollars for eight hours, less
and always dresses to suit that age,
one dollar for board. Other wages
with the result that she looks younger
in proportion.
ROGUE RIVER
than she actually Is. For her Worth |
VALLEY CANAL CO.
2 41-7
designed an exquisite theater or res- ,
taurant wrap I can confidently recom- |
WANTED—A steady man for wood
cutting and general work on
mend to my readers.
ranch. Apply at once to E. GREER.
It was of “Manon” outline, but in
24 l-tf
Hilt. Calif.
stead of the traditional hood it had u |
CHOCOLATE
big box frill at the neck. The material |
VANILLA
of this wraps was dull green satin
FOR RENT
STRAWBERRY
lined with a really exquisite silver |
MAPLE NUT
FOR RENT—Lithia Garage. Inquire
brocade. The cape was quite long—it |
of E. F. Smith, 21 Oak . 2-17-tt
covered the whole dress—and It was |
also very full and gathered into a
FOR REINT — 2 furnished house-
shoulder yoke. It was fastened in j
1 keeping roome, 129 Granite.
front with long silver cords finished '
245-6*
with handsome tassels.
FOR RENT — Well furnished front
For the same actress Worth has.
SHOO FLY
bed rood for rent; gentleman only.
made
an admirable evening dress
Spray your animals with S
174 Oak street. Phone 174-Y.
which
would
he ideal for a restaurant |
245-3* Fly and keep the flies awav.
dinner. The dress was made of a |
' silver lame and the design was ex- !
ICELESS COOLERS
• ceedingly simple, an absolutely plain
Use Iceless Cooler and make it pay
| corsage of casaquin outline, cut round
for itself in a year in ice bills.
at the neck and with* very short
New White Sewing Machines, al-
ways on hand. Used machines for One of the New Models in Navy Blue sleeves; the waistline was long and
rent.
BARGAINS IN
Taffeta,
Black
Satin
Waistcoat the skirt was draped up at the sides
I "
Worked With Red, Green and Yel. to give a pannier effect.
Real Estate
There was no trimming whatever,
low Wool.
but the silver lame material was su­
feathers and aigrettes—the latter as perb, supple as chiffon, and so rich
a rule artificial and cleverly made of | that ft glistened as If covered with
City and Ranch Properties
tine horse hair.
Houses to Rent.
diamond dust.
There is just now a craze for bushy
Draped evening and afternoon
feathers, which make their wearer look dresses are very fashionable this sea­
CITIZENS’ BANK BUILDING
like a savage chief in full war cos- son.
These models are made of j
turne.
These feathers—always un­ satin, lame, embroidered crepe, panne,
curled and straggling—are placed in | pailletted tulle and many other wide­
two or three rows round the brim of ly different materials.
the hat or toque and allowed to fall
It Is a case of "draperies and yet
over the eyes.
again draperies.” But to be success­
A curious fashion, but one which ful these draperies must be arranged
has caught on to an alarming extent. by master hands, otherwise they look
Lewis is trying to make us accept very | simply untidy and without meaning.
wide-brimmed satin and straw hats, | Taffeta has come back with a rush.
If you were carrying $5,000 or
which have low crowns and scanty, A few weeks ago we talked of nothing
A HIGH STANDARD
more of cash in your car you’d
trimming; the genuine “picture hat” but satin and crepe de chine.
want to have it insured. •
which used to be so dear to the heart i Some of the best taffeta models have
But are you not driving your
of the artist “Drian.” These hats ! the flounces edged with a plcot stitch.
of banking service is at
car, with about all of your prop-
will be immensely popular when the and It is worthy of remark that the |
erty exposed?
all times maintained by
seaside season is in full swing, bat i latest idea in this connection is a set
for Paris ‘they seem a trifle too re- * j of * - flounces all of the same width, not
If you injure a man, and he
THE CITIZENS BANK
obtains a damage verdict against
markable.
. , graduated,
grauuaieu, as
as nas
has been fashionable
you, you’ve got to pay it.
As a matter of fact they ar not] through the winter.
OF ASHLAND, assuring
TAXI.
TRANSFER AND EXPRESS.
PiGi THREK
COURT NEWS
Cho ßank, >Nifh
he C/úrrf. C/aah.
Circuit Court
E. J. Stewart vs. Helen Crowe et
al; execution.
Wm. L. Miller et al v.. Oregon &
California R. R. Co., et al; to quit
title.
L. I. Crawford et al vs G. A. Briner,
Claim of lien.
Eliz. A. Smith vs Clarence A. Haz­
en etux; evecution.
Esther Davisno vs Wm. E. Davison;
summons.
Laura V. Steele vs John Edward
Steele; findings and conclusions.
Dora Schweitzer vs J. C. Hampton
jet al; affidavit of posting.
Probate Court
Est. William Powell; suppiemen-1
tary statement, proof of publication,
affidavit'and order.
C. L. Endicott assumes the busi-
ness name of DeLuxe Auto Top Co. j
Real Estate Transfers
Sheriff vs W. C. Foster, 5 acres
In SE of NE, NE of SE, SW of SE
Sec. 23. tp. 35. S.R. 2 W: 1392.83.
J. E. Soliss et ux to A. N Soliss,
E% of W% sec 10. tp. 39. S.R. 2
E.. $10.
A. N. Soliss et ux to Jessie M.
Carr, EY of W1, sec. 10, tp. 39S.
R. 2 E., $10.
W. M. Hibbs et ux to John Albert
lot in Central Point, $10.
John T. McQuoid et ux to John |
H. Thompson, pt. D. L. C. 4 5. tp. I
36, S. R. 1 W., $10
Salmon Worth Taking.
The biggest salmon ever taken In the
fresh waters of New Hampshire
cently was caught In Lake Sunapee. 1
Its weight was 27 pounds. The larg. |
est previous salmon caught in Sunapee |
weighed about 15 pounds.
MEMBER
REE
TF WE HAD ONLY SAVED’
There are same folks in Jackson
county who are sighing because they
didn't acquire the saving habit some
years ago when times were more
prosperous.
However it is never too late to
start, and a small amount makes you
a depositor at the First National.
Once started, saving becomes a fas­
cinating game.
TUFírstNationaJÍ^Banti.
ASHLAND.
>. £
OREGON
" Ex CARTER PRES
C1VAU PEL VICE PRE
• W MS COY, CASHIER
Pr i nted
Card Board
Signs
gs carries in stoek for sale the following
191s at
team.osablar” ahogscä spö.äale 2 "ACKSONVILLE-MIEDFORD
JOAsilaña
ONE ELEVEN
Cigarettes
rr‘1
¡
1
Cl
in
the one that
suits your
taste.
Maybe its
ONE-ELEVEN.
package and
find out.
¿
O.
nr
Ee
LOcigarettes] )‘
CHICHESTER S PILLS
We have a large
new shipment of
We sell
Brick Ice Cream
Ashland Creamery
Peil’s Corner
CITIZENS
BANK
Onyx
If you haven’t the cash, your
property can be sold to get it.
Don’t risk your house, your
bank account, your business. Let
a first class automobile policy
stand between your worldly
goods and the result of that
possible accident. DO IT NOW. A
few dollars today may save you
a few thousand tonight.
Billings Agency
Real Estate and Real Insurance
Estab. 1883
Phone 211
41
a banking connection that
eminently satisfactory.
Accounts
ed.
cordially invit-
WOOD
In order to make room we are offering
Slab Wood at $2.75 per tier
Cash with Order
Ashland Lumber Co., Phone 20
t
Call a The Tidings office for any of the above.
Hosiery
Black Silk Full
$
Fashioned Hose
Comply With the Law
and a handsome
AND
USE
Sport Hose in black and
white combination.
See our new mahogany
oxford for
growing girls
at $6.00.
Printed Butter
Wrappers
ccording
The bet J hop
/
(ASHLAND
OREGON"
OFASHLAND
Don’t Expose Your
Property to Loss
NOTARY PUBLIC
i
PLEASE DO NOT SMOKE
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
NO LOAFING
CHILLI CONCARNIE 15c
NO SMOKING
NO ADMITTANCE
NO PEDDLING
AUTO FOR HIRE
NO HITCHING
POST NO BILLS
THIS TEAM FOR SALE
CLEARANCE SALE
FOR RENT—INQUIRE.........
FOR SALE—INQUIRE.......
FOR SALE OR RENT
DRESSMAKING
BOARD AND ROOM
WARNING TO TRESSPASS
ERS—Cloth, 25c.
Hides, Skins
and Pelts
Sell your hides and pelts
at Ashland and save freight
charges. We are now pre-
pared to receive small or
large consignments, from
one hide or pelt to carload
lot- at highest market price,
and will render check same
dav hides are received
HL.F.NORTON CO.NC.
Comer 1st and A Street.
ASHLAND, OLE.
A butter be
to the ruling of the Oregon
Dairy and Food Commission all dairy
sold or exposed for sale in this state
must
wrapped in butter paper upon which
is printed the words “Oregon Dairy Butter,
16 (or 32) ounces full weight,” with the name
and address of the maker.
To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily
comply with this ruling this office has put in
a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper
and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up­
ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol­
lowing prices:
100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces
$1.75
250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces
$2.75
500 Sheets, it or 32 ounces
$4.00
Send your orders to us by mail accompan­
ied by the price of the paper and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by parcel post,
prepaid.
We use the best butter paper obtainable,
and our workmanship is of the best. Let us
bave your order and you will not regret it.
Ashland Tidings
Ashland, Oregon