PAGE FOUR
TBE ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Friday, September 30, 1021
miles’ strip of roadway on the old turned a verdict that the tragic af
Fred E. Engle, the city ministers and which It has been asked to settle, the JACKSON COUNTY
Green Mountain road, which soon fair was purely accidental, caused
their
wives; Program committee— secretary said.
The majority o'f
CARRIES OFF FIRST
will be in course of construction. by Mr. Huson being caught by the
Mesdames
W.
M.
Poley,
chairman,
A.
these
strikes,
he
said, had been
HONORS AT FAIR
Both county courts of Klamath and cable and wound about the drum of
A ssociation W an w Growers—
C.
Galey,
and
J.
H.
Fuller;
Decora-
caused
by
reductions
in
wages.
Jackson counties have been conduct- (the electric hoist. The members of
tion committee— Mesdames S. A.,
- ________________
A pples show ing spray (a rsen a te of
(Continued from Page 1)
Ing correspondence bearing on th is: the jury were C M. Kidd, Leon B
Peters,Jr., Harvey and H B. Carter, '
teat)) will require to be wiped to re
highway for some time and Jackson ) Haskins, C. A. Meeker, G. I. Hutch-
Refreshment committee— Mesdames l / l / l / P f l f
PFT1
move same before being accepted for
85.05; Hood P.lver, third, 84,
county has reported that its roadway finson, John A. Westerlund and G
Albert Williams, A. F. Abbott and *
eastern or foreign shipment. Such has
Southern Oregon district—Jack-
——
u
u
u
v
i
C
U
U
O
l
l
U
t
l
l
U
U
u
p
u
u
a
been under construction upon a ' R. Lindley.— Medford Mail-Tribune.
Goldwyn is picking the cast now C. B. Lamkin.
son, first. 96.4; Douglas, second,
are the orders received at the Fruit 'gixty-foot basis to the edge of Klam-
for Albert Payson Terhune’s story,
89.7
association from a government in-»ath —Klamath Falls Herald,
“Grand
Larceny,” which Wallace
Cliff Payne makes cedar chests. Won ley will
spector stationed at Medford This
’
_____ _
Blue Mountain district— Union,
direct. They got a let
applies to all sections of the west.
„
. „
22tt ter from Ponxi the other lay asking
first,
81.8.
for a part. Claims, he knows all
Mr. Briggs of the association said [ Remodeling and cleaning — C.
Central
Oregon district— Lake,
Orres.
about it.
at first thought it looked like a big
Albert Taxi. Phone 183. 307-lm
first,
86;
Malheur,
second, 66.5.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 30.—A
job, but growers who are trying it
“A ''ertaip Rich Man,” Benj. B.
Columbia river district — Morrow,
/sudeten and violent storm, accom-
For pleating, see Orres.
17tf ;
Hampt'>n‘s masterpiece, will soon be
out say it can be quickly and easily
first,
79.8; Wasco, second, 66.5.
Christian Endeavorers Eleet Officers released by Hodkinson. I understand
panied by a sixty-mile gale, swept
done with an old -pair of cotton
o ,
„
Smoke American Eagle cigars.
A reorganization and election of that t- e officials of the Dannemora
I over the Pittsburgh district today
gloves, and at a very small expense
j
n ’ ■ " 1 Eai? wil1 soon release A
officers
for the Christian rbnmh
H
Made
in
Ashland.
245
Fourth
St
j leaving a wide trail of wreckage and
Cr rt. ■» Rich Man, too. Hi3 sentence
per box.
WASHINGTON, D C., Sept. 30.— ruin.
Heavy damage resulted in
16-lmo» Christian Endeavor society was held h~ : < pi red!
Fifty "human documents” of unem neighboring counties, where dwell
at a meeting of the young people
The George L. Treichier Motor, Visits brother Here—
b a r b e r
A
Vitagraph serial will be ployment reached the capital this ings and farm houses were shifted
Sunday evening. The following of-
company has on display at Medford
Charles Putnam, of Sau Jose, ficers were elected for the intermedi- call -c -‘Breaking Through.” '¡ ‘lat . morning by motor truck from New 1 by the high winds.
<
’‘Sm ilin’ Through” and
Children’s Work A
a few days one of the Hew Dodge Calif., is in Ashland viisting his ¡ate classi Edward Short, president; gi
“1 t . J . r.g Through.” I’d liki ! » ee j i York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Many
buildings
were
unroofed
in
Brothers’ sedans.
Specialty
25-1 brother, F. L. Putnam,
The two'^ Kate Buchanan, vice president; Ruby a ib” '- of near-stars I could name in Their sponsor, Urbain Ledoux “shep- Washington county and a church was
a
production
entitled
“Al!
Through.”
herd
of
the
shorn
lambs
of
labor,”
brothers have not met before for. Dollar, treasurer; Frank Bloomfield,
lifted off its foundation at Sturgeon.
Safety blades resharpened
Far Sale — Grapes, Agaums, 7 nineteen years.
secretary; Miss Dorothea Abraham,
Hodkinson will release “Cameron announced that the men will picket I a.
Many telephone lines were
like new. Single bit. 30c
cents; other varieties also.
121
superintendent; Mrs. Lova Buchan of the iioyal Mounted,” the picturiza- the national unemployment confer- i broken down by the storm
doz. Dobule bit, 60c doz.
Big dance at Talent Friday night an, pianist, and Miss Abbie Short, tion of Ralph Connor’s great novel.z ence and that later they will “sit at
Laurel street.
24-2
under new management. Spot dances. 'chorister. Afficers of the senior so- Gaston Glass, Irving Cummings and ¡the threshold of the White House.” )
Vivien? Osborne are “among those
24-2* biety are: L. Harvey, president; present'' in the cast.
Old hats cleaned and reblocked in
WASHINGTON. D C„ Sept. 30 —
fall style. Jack Carlisle, at the O.K.
■ Despite the widespj-ead unemploy-
'Ralpli
Dormandy.
rice
president;
K. K. Lincoln will play a leading ! raeht, the department of labor is now)
Let us give that old suit a going
barber shop. Oak street.
24-6
over. You’ll be surprised. Paulse- "Elsie Crowson, secretary and treas art in “The Storm,” a shortly-to-be .confronted with more labor troubles)
egun A. J. Bimberg Production.
rud’s.
21tf urer; Mrs. Jessie Judkins, pianist, Only trouble is it may be old stuff
than at any time since the armistice.
Preserve Timber Strips—
and Mrs. Ruby Harvey, chairman of
when released, ’cause Lloyd George Secretary of Labor Davis announced
the society committee.
The county court this forenoon Coroner’s Inquest—
is playing a leading part in The t today.
held a consultation with Jack Kim
Storm right at the moment!
A coroner’s inquest was held
The department has 609 strikes
ball, representative of the Wever- yesterday afternoon into the death
Have a fit—C. Orres.
17tf
Bebe Daniels will make “The Speed
hauser timber interests, relative to of Melvin W. Huson, who sustained
Girl” for Realart. Sounds like “The
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
the preservation of certain strips of fatal injuries at the county gravel
Speed Girl" might be fast. .And if
Today it pays to look around be she
is, how are they ever going to FOR RENT — Modern furnished
timber along the proposed Jenny-’ pit, one mile northeast of Medford, fore buying. See Paulserud’s suits
get
her
by the censors ?
apartment, close in; adults only.
Cayden creek, fourteen and one-half last Tuesday morning. The jury re- and overcoats.
At all seasons of the year Pacific Long Distance
21tf
Phone 122
inquire
166
Harga-
Irene Castle, star of “French
dine.
telephone service helps to keep up the volume of
25tf
Heels,” soon to be released by Hod- i
Oregon trade. The invitation to “ Buy Oregon Pro
kinson, has quite recovered from her • WANTED—Three or four more ap-J
recent indisposition and is looking
ducts becomes a reality when communication be
pie pickers on Monday. Phone
about for a suitable story for her
I FRIDAY— SATURDAY
Davenhill,
ll-F-5.
26-2»
next picture.
F I LM
TMC 1MC4TER StAUTWJU
tween distant parts of the state is made easy. Busi
FOR
SALE
—
ness transactions between buyer and seller can lx>
A good range. 614
Raoul W alsh—by the w ay did yon
Boulevard.
know he is the brother o f the ath-
25-2
arranged
quickly, economically and satisfactorily
■ HE ANTS AND THE GXASSUOPPEN'*
.G eorge?—has begun work on
over our long distance lines.
“Kindred o f the Dust" from the novel h OR RENT—Large first-floor front
by Peter B. Kyne.
room; gas for cooking; also light
housekeeping room with sleeping
THE STAR SUPREME
W illiam D e M ille will direct Mil
porch attached. Near Lithia foun
Use all your business aids. Extend your territory
dred Harris in “M iss Lola B ett” for
tain, on Granite street. Phone
Local and Personal
Jobless Men to
Picket Conference
And White House
Wrecks Property
In Penn. District
W. A. SHELL
E
a^Ll e s
Wallace Reid
—in-
Fam ous Players-Lasky. That’s the
play which scored such a triumph on
the speaking sta g e with Carroi
McComas in the leading role.
It
ought to be a good B etti Or should
I say a Lulu?
—«
R. W.
"The Hell Diggers"
The Victor
Takes the Spoils!
A story of a land where the van
quished goes down and the game of
life played without rules.
TWO REELS GIGGLES
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Constance Talmadge
—in—
’’M a m m a ’s A ffair**
.O'*
AH summer the grasshopper sang
And never got busy at ail
- utJ e e r « l at the ant and his gang
Who laid up provisions for Fall.
UlA
the 1m*ther grew cold
And fodder was frightfully scant
il^ 1»r*»shoppe*' got. we are told
. * be merry Hal Ha! from the ant!
,M°ral is brief and complete,
Ualess you will work, you can’t
eatf”
J r.
YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO SHOP ELSEWHERE
Sensational Sale of Silks Saturday
Y°n * i a? CC t0 buy Silks at bar£ain Pric«s. Come SATURDAY.
will tell the story:
The following items
DRESS SATIN, $1.89 YARD
CREPE DE CHINE, $1.89 YARD
36 inches wide, in black only; fine quality
dress satin. Sold regularly at $2 95 a
yard.
40 inches wide, in several good colors, both
light and dark; good quality. Sold regUi
larlv at $2.25 yard.
DRESS SATIN, $2.48
SILK POPLIN, 98c YARD
3C inches wide, in all the new and wanted
colors for fal1 and winter wear, such as
navy, brown, grey, Pekin blue, rose, tan
and black. $1.25 value.
36 inches wide, fine quality yarn dyed
Z !’®
-----j—
, vvuxvu
1U J, U kin
h‘Z S
aVy5 U“ l't,yi
comes
blue, navy blue, grey, brown and black.
Sold regularly at $2.75.
CHARMEUSE, $2.98 YARD
40 inches wide, in black only; extra fine
heavy quality.
Sold regularly at $3.48
yard’
MESSALINE, $1.95 YARD
36 inches wide; good, heavv quality, in
twenty new shades, both light and dark
Regular $2.25 value.
Dollar Day Prices lor Saturday
domestics
6 yards Fine Muslin fo r..................... $1.00
i yards Outing F la n n e l...................... J.OO
6 yards Heavy Unbleached M uslin... 1.00
4 1-2 yards Romper Cloth f o r ............ 1.00
4 Pillow Cases f o r ............................. i 00
3 Bath Towels f o r ...........................
] qq
8 Huek Towels f o r ............................. j oo
6 yards part Linen Crash fo r.............. 1.00
5 yards Ja p Crepe f o r ......................... j QO
5 yards 36-inch Percale for . . . . .
1 00
$1.25 Cotton Batt, 12x90 ........to o
Your Dollar is Worth More Here
$1.25 Bungalow A p ro n s ...................... $1.00
59c yard Sateen Bloomers, 2 fo r........ 1.00
$1.25 Petticoats, e a c h .......................... i.00
$1.25 Outing Flannel Gowns fo r.......... 1.00
5 pairs Ladies’ Cotton Hose f o r ........ 1.00
pairs Boys’ Heavy Hose fo r............ 1.00
5 yards Bungalow Cretonne f o r ........ 1.00
36-inch Wool Serge, in colors, y a r d .. 1.00
9 yards Embroidery Edges f o r .......... 1.00
60x60 Jap Lunch C lo th ..................... to p
E. R. IS A A C & CO.
S U C C E S S O R TO C . H. VAUPEL
THE
hOR SALE— Dry fir and pine wood,
4 feet and 16 inches. Phone Toll
Gate or write Siskiyou. Mr. L. D
Dollarhide.
25-6»
FOR SALE—First-class alfalfa hay,
$9 per ton in stack or $13.50 de
’ivered. L. S.'Hackler, Talent, or
phone 372-J-2.
25-6»
CHURCHES ENTERTAIN
ASHLAND TEACHERS;
RECEPTION TONIGHT FOUND—Vest sweater, near depot.
Also
“AN UNHAPPY FINISH”
All-Year
Telephone Service
Q U A L IT Y S T O R E
Have yonr Picoting and Hemstitching- Done Here
The Store Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated
Following an annual custom, the
Ashland Ministerial association. In
cluding all the protestant churches
of the city, will entertain the grade
and! high school teachers with a pub
lic reception at the Baptist church at
8 o’clock this evening. The an
nouncement was made this morning
by Rev. W. Judson Oldfield, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. The reception is open to the
public.
The welcoming address will be
made by Rev. Charles A. Edwards,
pastor of the Methodist-EplscopaJ
church. G. A. Briscoe, city super
intendent of schools will respond for
the school teachers.
The program to be observed fol
lows: Singing by a male quartet,
Dr. Tilton, Rev. Walter A. Evans,
Percy Stratton and G. H. Yeo; piano
solo by Miss Kaegi; reading by Dr.
Mattie Shaw, and a vocal solo by-
Mrs. Guy Jacobs. Rev. Oldfield will
give a reading. Refreshments will
be served at the reception.
The following committees are la
charge of the entertainment; A rran
gement committee— Rev W. Judson
Oldfield, chairman, Josephine Cham-
pie and Rev. Walter A. Evans; Re
ception committee— Mrs. Ella Mills,
chairman, Mesdames V. O. N. Smith,
Gordon MacCracken. Guy Jacobs,
Tyre IQik:>
If I had a tire
with a hole in it I
wouldn’t run it with
a hoot, until it blows
out and ruins a
good tube, I’d take
it right down to
Leedom’s Tire Hos-
ital and if it can
e repaired he can
do it, and if it isn’t
worth repairing he
will tell you. Yes
sir, any time Lee-
dom fixes a tire it’s
done rig h t
E
Owner can have same by describ
ing article and paying for this no-
tice-
______
25-1-31
FOR SALE — Siskiyou Mount Gra-
venstein apples, $1 to $1.50 per
box; bring box. 117 N Main sw
25-1*I
and increase your sales by use of long distance serv
ice. It is the modern way—efficient—prompt_
convenient.
Ask for Pacific Long Distance.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company
OCTOBER
-
'♦¿•J I
Beginning Saturday
October 1st
HOME DRESSMAKERS
OPPORTUNITY
READY-TO-WEAR
GARMENTS
The extraordinary offering in Woolen
Dress Goods, Suitings and Coatings arc
just in time for fall sewing.
Racks are crowded to overflowing, and
this sale will do what the weather man has
not done—force out the garments and turn
the stock quickly.
Prices almost half what von paid last
year.
One lot of finest Suitings and Coatings
that were $7.00 to $10.00, a t —
$4.95 Yard
Another lot that were . . 6.00 to $6.75, at
$3.95
90 Ladies’ Suits
125 Ladies’ and Misses’ ( ’oats
J 00 Dresses
And all through the Garment Section
profits have been shared with you for this
earlv sale.
Harvest your winter supply of Underwear, Hosiery, Furs, Waists, Petticoats, Sweaters
m fact, all your dry goods and women’s wearables.
COME EARLY
COME OFTEN
F
loods