PAGE FOUR
Monday, September IS, IM I
—5
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS.
Ashland News in Paragraphs
Good food, cooked right, served
at reasonable prices. Hotel Ashland
Grill.
297tt
Local and Personal
Local Boys Given
Sergeants Rank at
Camp Perry, 0.
Was it worth while to have a six
. weeks summer normal school in
------------- " - - Side L ig h ts ...... ...............
Ashland this summer? Is it worth
while
to have it continued on a larg
1920 Bulck six, 5 cord tires, a
Albert Taxi. Phone 183. 307-lm
The Oregon State Rifle team, of
real bargain. Call Ford garage, er scale? Prof. Briscoe will discuss
¡
which
James Q. Adams and A. J.
Ashland.
8-2 this question at the Forum Lunch
Gienadi Visitors—
'
MoCallen
of this city, are members,
eon Tuesday noon.
Mrs. F. N. Roberta, Mr. and Mrs.
is enjoying its outing at the na-
F. E. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Baby Girl Born —
1 tional shooting meet being held at
B
oostin
g
for
th
e
W
inter
Fair—
Cioyd Laughlin motored to Ashland
an<A Mrs. J. M. Pierce, of An-
Is the topic for discussion at the Camp Perry, Ohio, in spite of a stiff
last week for a visit with relatives, derson, Calif., former residents of
program of military training, accord
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eastman and Ashland, are the proud parents of a Forum Luncheon tomorrow at the
Hotel Ashland. If you want Ash ing to a letter received from Guards
Miss O. Roberts.
9even P°un(J 8ir1« born Friday.
land to have a big winter fair in man McCallen by Captain Briggs.
Excerpts from his letter follows:
Chas. S. Wilson—Painting, paper-; Your fall suit is here. Paulser- December, come and help booBt.
“The Oregon team bids fair to
307«
hanging, tinting. Satisfaction guar-, “d’s.
ANJOU, BOSC AND COMICE PEARS shoot from twentieth to twenty-fifth
-unteed. P. O. Box 244.
8-lm*
Will be ready to pick the 15th. place, as against fifty-fifth last year.
Arrivals at Hotel Ashland—
Will
begin packing the 19th for ship All last week was devoted entirely,
L. R. Fairchild. C. M. Huddle,
Young A rtist V isits—
Mrs. Mae Conner Trefen, Ash- Portland; J. R. Atickisou. Seattle, ment—Ashland Fruit and Produce to instruction and practice ^hoot
8-4 ing. The matches of which there are
land's young artist, is visiting with Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Kolpp, Eu- Association.
some 35 or 40 commenced thy»
friends in Ashland and Medford this gene; J. B. Sowack, Klamath Falls;
morning and will continue till the
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hauser, San Fran M edford A viator's F u n eral—
week.
22nd. All members of the Oregon
The
funeral
of
Lieutenant
Harry
cisco; H. W. Dennison, Spokane,
Leon
Speck,
who
was
killed
in
an
team are shooting within a few
Watch Yeo's window.
299-tf Wash.; Donald Neely, Spokane; A.
R. Frazier, E. L. Gordon, C. M. aeroplane accident in West Virginia points of each other; no very marked
CnJifom ia V isitors—
last week, was held at Quincy, 111., difference in any of them. J. Q. is
Schulze, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams
his birthplace Sunday, with full mili- pretty well toward the top and I’m
and daughter, of Whittier, Calif,,
Exqulsitelv tailored suits at Paul-'
honors, under the auspices of about in the middle as an average.
are visiting at the home of Mr. and 8ftrU(j«s
307« the American Legion post of that
The S. O. making us Sergeants
Mrs. J. C. Williams, of Talent.
city. His mother, Mrs. C. M. Speck, came thru O. K. so now we are
; of this city, arrived there Saturday. right up among the high brows. The
--------- -
1 Idaho Trip—
Are you interested in a 1920
Mrs. Effie K. Galbraith and little 011 the sa<1 mission.
Lieutenant team members generally are good
Buick six, 5 cord tires, run
son
arrived
from
Blackfoot,
lived
— less O
Ull di
I I» CU L
1 tJ III DldC
Ik1 « I Ida.,
Ucl • * it and
UU Speck
*
”
’ in this city * for
v« a * num
****** , fellows, so there is never any fric
than 4000 miles. This car is a real will reniain {Q Ashlan(1 f(H. the W,Q. ber of years, and was well T
known tion or hard feelings.*’
bargain. Call Ford garage. Ash- ter
‘......
**-•’...............
-
here.—Medford
Mail .... Tribune.
A. J. McCALLEN
land.
%
8-2
Something new In Yeo-s window. ASHLAND BOXER TO
Cliff Payne makes benches.
’F risce V i s i t o r -
299-tf
MEET “BATTLING FRICK’’
Miss Francis Briggs, of San Fran Boy Scout M eeting—
MEDFORD, SEPT. 16
cisco, Calif., is spending her vaca
Members of Boy Scout troop num-! S ervice Men W ant Txians—
Follcwing discussion of the Ore
tion vistting her parents, Mr. and ber two will hold a short business
Manager Ben Dixon has Just com
gon
bonus question at their meet
Mrs. A. C. Briggs. •
session in Lithia park tomorrow ev
ing this week, the members of the pleted his all-star boxing card for
ening from 7:30 to 8 30 o’clock.
For pleating see Orres.
303«
Klamath Falls American Legion Friday, September 16, at the Nat.,
Automobile insurance -Yen, of post by a poll of sentiment, indicat 8:30 sharp.
W ashington V i s i t o r -
Kid Sargent of Ashland will meet
course.
299-tf ed that probably 90 per cent of the
Miss Beatrise Roberts, of Spo
membership will apply for loans in Battling Frick in the main event for
kane, Wash., after spending a week
ten rounds. This bout alone should
stead of the cash bonus.
Recover«* from Illn ess —
visiting with her aunts, Mrs. A. But
give the sporting fans their money’s
G. O. Van Nata, 439 Chestnut
ler. Mrs. Florence Stratton,
la u u n , a and
n u n her
er
.
,
irousers at $3.
Trousers
$3.50. A few lett at worth.
uncle. W. W. Hevener. led Saturday S“ eet’
- W
morning n . Qrres Ta
303«
Jack Burns of Grants Pass will
on her return to her home
' , ec° ve, ln’! '™m
» '“« « » '
_
meet Jess Ingram of Medford in a
!several days.
Grant« P ass F air C'ominittee—
NOTICE
The Ladies Auxiliary club will
hold* regular meeting Monday even
ing, September 12. All members are
requested to be present as there will
be special business.
The O.K. Barber Shop
95 OAK ST.
Now Open for B u sin ess
( \ G. ENGLISH, Prop.
V. O. N. Smith, L. F. Ferguson
Business training pays. One terni
1
and
H. T. Elmore have been ap
with us and one year at a good sal
ary in a business office makes the pointed by the Chamber of Com
Best two-year course. Winter tern, merce as members of a committee to
begins Sept. 15. Medford Business organize a delegation of Ashland
College, Medford, Ore.
1-12 business men to attend the Josephine
county fair to be held in Grants Pass
Dr. Gregg DI —
September 15, 16 and 17. The local
Dr. G. W. Gregg was confined to men are Plannlng to attend the fair
his home, 216 Weighman, yesterday ; ®pPtember 1®-
by a slight illness.
1 -------------
DEATH LIST GROWS
H. R. Adams, the Plumber, sells |
IN TEXAS DISASTER;
plumbing fixtures and supplies <
ASHLAND PEOPLE SAFE
Phone 166-J, shop at 248 Fifth St
287-tr
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 12.—As wire
communication is slowly being re-
cstablisheda fter Friday night’s tor
nado and cloudburst in south, cen
tral and southwest Texas, the loss
o f life and property damage grows.
Seventy-eight bodies have been re
“Once Upon A Time”
covered, many other probably hav
We have as large depositors in this
bank, men and women who “once
upon a time" opened their accounts
with one lone dollar.
Like the fairy tales, their thrift and
iudustry are rapidly bringing them
to the stage of financial independence
where they “live happily ever after.*’
The Citizens Bank
Ashland, Oregon
ing been swept away in the flood.
An urea of 12,000 square miles has
six-round go. This bout alone should
be a winner as local fans have seen
Ingram In action before.
Billy Huff of Medford will meet
Kid Clark of Central Point for six
rounds.
Joe Blackburn and Kid Williams
will battle four rounds.
There will he twenty-six rounds of
good milling in ths all-star boxing
show.
Kid Sargent has posted $50 for his
appearance.
?
All sport-loving fans will be sure
to see the main event in action.
Mr. Dixon has made arrangements
for the lower hall of the Nat for this
bout to accommodate the public.
There will he plenty of ring side
and reserved seats on sale in Med»
ford at Browns, Ashland at the
United Cigar Store, Gold Hill at
Bowers, and at Grants Pass.
General admission, $1; reserved
seats, $1.50; ring side, $2, plus war
_____________ V A t W
SINN FEIN AGREE TO
PEACE CONFERENCE
* IN LATEST MESSAGE
r
DUBLIN, Sept. 12.—De Valera’s
reply to the British cabinet's note
protests against any stipulations for
a peace conference at Inverness,
Scotland, and expresses a preference
for a parley without the issue of a
break from the British empire being
raised, it was learned today.
The Sinn Fein note, which accepts
the British proposal for a peace con
ference, was dispatched today.
CANNING PLANT PUTTING
UP BIG PACK OF PEARS
The Rogue River Valley Canning
company*, in their new building,
55x155, two stories, in the South
Medford factory district, is a busy
place these days. They are working
85 people canning pears principally,
and some beans, blackberries and
tomatoes, and expect to increase
their force from time to time.
- They report an increased demand I
for canned goods and already have
orders placed for a large pack.
A large demand for grain cradles
still exist in hilly sections where a
reaper is impracticable.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT—Furnished anil unfurn-j
ished rooms. Inquire 102 Oak!
street.
9-3
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Sept. 12.—
Participation of Holland and Bel
gium at the disarmament conference
became virtually assured today when
it was learned that at least two of
the big powers consented to the rep-
r®9en^a^*°n of smaller countries, as
1110 1 uited States had suggested,
Hotel Ashland
w ill m ake special m onthly rates
to perm anent guest«. A ll rooms
have hot und cold w ater and
«team heat.
The Woman
God Changed”
WILL, c o m e
\y
V
to
JL2Y1
U M
The TMt-Tcl: atAUTru.
the
lJ
TOM ORROW
L E A V IN G
T O N IG H T
Louise Glaum
ee
WANTED— Partner in first class
dressmaking business. Desirable
location. 102 Oak St.
9-2
IN
LO VE
»
FOR SALE—Cling peaches. 4c, at
495 N. Main. Come and get them.
9-2*
FOR RENT—Two pleasant sleeping
apartments in quiet home. Break
fast if desired. 351 Morton St.
9-3-eod*
FOR SALE— Six young hens. 428
Palm ave.
9-2*
LOST—Child's grey sweater in
Lithia park. Return to Tidings
9-2*
Office.
C. B. L A M K I N
BARGAINS i.N
Real Estate
lily
m id Ita n .T i P ro p e rtie s
Hon«*e« to K e n t.
School Time Is Buying
Time for Boys and Girls
You can replenish their wearing apparel at prices we
know yon will consider very reasonable—
ALL ITEMS BASED ON TOD AY ’S
LOW-PRICED MARKET
GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES—$1.29 UP
Of good quality Ginghams, well made—all good colors
in stripes and plaids. You can't make them for tlm
price. Ages, 6 to 14 years.
SCHOOL GIRLS’ WOOL JERSEYS—$4.25
The popular garment of today and a most sensible gar
ment to wear. They are both dressy and comfortable,
and just the thing for the coming chilly <>»ys. All col
ors. All wool. Ages, 8 to 14 years.
CITIZENS’ RANK lît ll.lH N G
BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS—$1.59 UP
New shipment Just received. We have cords, blue serges,
moleskins and worsteds and other mixtures, all made
to stand hard wear, at prices that will listen good to von
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE—25c TO 60c
Children’s good hosiery has always been our bobby, and
we have the kind we can recommend. If you want a
liose for a price, try our 35c special. For quality, try
our Luxite Brand—they are holy terrors to wear.
Children’s Knit Waists, best grade ............................. 35c
Boys’ Kazoo Suspenders, all s iz e s ............................... 75c
Children’s Muslin Underwaists, all size ..................... 48c
Children’s School Handkerchiefs, good grade .......... 4c
Boys’ Blouse Waists, all sizes ................................... 69c
Boys’ Rah! Rah! Caps, all w o o l................................... 49c
Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes ..................... 75c
suffered great damage.
The death list at San Antonio 1* SPANISH ARMY LAUNCHES
OFFENSIVE AT MOROCCO
now estimated at close to 100. For
REBELLIOUS UPRISINGS
ty - fiv e bof$es have been recovered.
Every used car in our stock
reduced $150
Sale P rices on
Sale l*i i< «• «
Real Good
M iller Bros.
Same w arranty and service
as factory gives on new cars
Come I n -
Look Around—
Take a R id e -
Drive Homo
Value«
W here Every Day Is liar gain Day
C prsw s
Satisfied!
AUTOMOBILES PRICED
PROM $150 UP
Remember
Increased vogue f o
hand - knitted blous
and dresses is the ver!
latest word from Pari
SERVICE W ITH A SMILE
New Fashions
for Fall
The keen minds of the business world are con
stantly looking for better and more efficient ways of
handling trade. In all the channels .between supply
and demand, between producer and consumer, there
is always the effort to give service quicker, better
and cheaper.
to be knit with
Minerva
Yarns
Try the Sports Blouse above, using MINERVA Shet
for which the ideal yam is MINERVA Lustre Wo
lustrous silk in delightful color combinations.
Knitting directions for these models will be
this paper—this issue.
SOLD IN ASHLAND ON
Auto Co.
123-127 W. Main Street
MEDFORD, ORE.
Open Evenings
g»y goods
The
Long Distance
W ay
In this struggle for commercial supremacy suc
cess comes to the man who makes the best use of
his resources. Try the Long Distance way. It elim
inates time—it saves expense—it gets results. It
has become the recognized efficient way of securing
prompt and satisfactory results in the business
world.
Ask for Pacific Long Distance.
The Pacilic Telephone & Telegraph
Company