Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 20, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
a^^ctoher 10,
A shland pablv twikos
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MASONIC CALENDAR
Siskiyou chapter, R. A. M., stated
convocation Thursday evening, Oc­
tober 20. Also work Royal Arch.
Lunch at 6:30 sharp, preceding rou­
tine session.
From Neil Creek —
> -
W atch Rose Bros.’ window for:
Mrs. \ erne Chapman was an A sh-; Saturday candy specials.
37-ttj
land visitor yesterday, shopping
among th e local m erchants.
Orders taken for fresh oysters
Nelda Cafe.
38-6t
“Eat, drink and be m erry”— h ar­
vest dance.
,
, . , E n tertained a t M edford—
Mias Rose Patterson and Mrs. G.
U.
G illette J-ere
were entertained
by
We do catering to private parties.
entertaln
Nelda Cafe.
3 8-6t friends at Mod ford »yesterday.
We serve the best of coffee at all , ? r ° P int° the salvase store and
look over the stock; sure to be some­
times. Nelda Cafe.
38-6t
E. E. Gall spent Tuesday in Med­
thing you want.
38-tf
ford as the guest of his brother A Ranch V isitors—
j
---------- -
L. Gall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer, who „ S!yte and QU,Hty a re romblned
live on a ranch several miles east ot Paul“erud 3 • “ «»•
3«-«
“A in’t we got fun?” — harvest
Ashland, were business visitors In
dance.
Automobile Inaurane« Teo, of
the city yesterday.
course.
299-tf
V isits B rother—
Visit at M edford—
H arvest
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flackus mo­ night.
tored to Medford Wednesday a fte r­
noon.
the Treichler Motor company
Medford, about taking Liberty bonds
at par.
39.3
dance,
Arm ory,
Friday ;
41-8,
Paulserud’s suits are reasonable.
3 6-tf
Our clothes are com fortable be­
cause they fit. Paulserud.
36-tf f
Fresh sweet cider a t Rose Bros.
37-tf
Friday evening of this week at 8
o’clock, in the parlors of the Meth­
o d ist church, a reception will be
given to the pastor, Rev. C. A. E d­
wards, and family, «who have beeii
reut'roed-' to Ashland for th e fifth
KIRTLAND FARM is offering for
sale cheap one registered 2-year-
oltf black Percheron stallion, sired :
by Ketab, the best Imported Black |
Percheron in valley; or will sell
Ketab. These are priced so thev
will pay for themselves next year.
We also have some young team s J
for sale. V ill sell a few regis­
tered Milking Shorthorn cows and
ca,ves’ 8>fed by j
Foothills Corporal, the grand
wh
?? 0II ° f thp Pacific c°ast.
W nte, Phone or come and see.
r hvne»,19"X*3’ Central Point. Or.
J. L. Mason, Superintendent. 42-tf
FOR RENT— House, centrally locat*-
h \ r °°J?8 with la rse Pantry
and bath. See E. E. Phipps, next
door Tidings office.
42-tf
FOR SALE— Fifteen W hite Leghorn
i r V
i f,,ne s tra in - u each
r « ? 12 fOr the lo t B Miller. Box
________ _____
42-1*
WANTED—
To
borrow
Iran
.. ~ --------- 8250, first
loan on city property, value $1100
267 Eighth.
42-2»
FOR RENT— Furnished house, five
rooms, bath and garage, light and
water furnished;
splendid loca-H
Don; $30 per month. Phone 411-
R or call at 153 Granite.
42-1 H
LOST— Cameo brooch. Flnd?r re
turn Tidings office. Reward.
„____
42-3*
SALE— Spitz cull apples. 322
Wimer.
42-6
ADAMS
585 East Main
Yard, 240 Third St.
¡i«.-,
WRESTLING
G olden M arshm allow Syrup, 10-lb, p a ll.........................$ 1 .0 0
5-lb. pail .......................................................................................
a-
L lb eity B ell Cane and M aple, 1-quart c a n .................... 1.30
H -g a llo n .................................................... ...............................’
70
Cocoa, per lb...........................................................................................
C offee, bulk, per lb ................................................... .20 and .35
H ill’s Rlue can, lb ............ ....................................... ’ .....................30
3 ,b s......................................................................................................... 85
Sugar, sack ................................................................................; 6
14 lb s................................
1.00
TO A FINISH
THOR OLSEN
W orld’s Middleweight Olympic Champion, 1912
61 NORTH MAIN STREET,
TED THYE
There you may engage in all the outdoor sports.
' ou may golf, play tennis, ride horseback, motor along splen­
did thrives, bathe in the warm surf and enjoy the social gayety
in this land of perpetual sunshine.
You may live in luxury at fam ous resort hotels, or find se­
clusion in rose-bowered bungalows, or in com fortable hoarding
houses.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets
On sale Daily— Good until April 30th— Stopovers perm itted.
Santa Barbara $72.50— Los Angeles $78.75— San Diego $88.00
(P lu s 8% Federal W ar Tax) •
Four Daily Trains
Chas.
Natatorium
Ray
Friday, Oct. 21st
‘Scrap Iron’
Multnomah Club, of Portland
Will Wrestle to a finish at the Medford
Starts
T omorrow
— in —
All wrestling holds will be posed in the ring, before
the match, especially the bolds barred.
VIA
“ The Scenic Shasta Route”
and
Through Sleeping Car Service to
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Afford the best of service and equipm ent— for comfort and
convenience in travel.
"California for the T ourist,” our beautiful booklet, briefly de­
scribes and illustrates the charm s and romance of Sunny California.
Copy FR EE on request.
For fa rth e r p articulars ask agents or w rite
Southern Pacific L ines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
GOOD PRELIMINARY
PRONOUNCED BY CRITICS AS THE GREATEST
PICTURE OF HIS CAREER
LAST TIME TONIGHT
The Affairs of Anatole”
ALL STAR CAST
BRING THE LADIES
Tickets on sale at
Brown & Brown’s
Adams & Brown
IM P O R T A N T
EIK’s Club
MEDFORD, OREGON
CHARLES MELROSE, Referee
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
REAL
Q.
VS
California
,
A.
Has a full line of Fresh and Cured Meats of best quality and lowest
prices.
Try them once and you will be back for more.
Our Groceries have merit and the prices are lowest.
Here are a few of them :
H. A. STEARNS
Sunny Southern
T o t , LATE TO CLASSIFY.
W itb every order of five or more tiers of wood, we will give free
one sack of pitch kindling split fine. We have on hand every kind
of wood obtainable, any lengths desired, and priced right. Now’ is
the time to buy.
THE PLAZA MARKET
to
Have a fit— C. Orres.
Special Pitch Kindling Free
Phone 400
W’here better tam ales are served
Bend logging camps and sawmills
Rose Bros, will serve them.
37-tf to operate all winter.
Take a Winter Jaunt
year, and also to Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Glenn, who recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
All
members and friends of the congre­
gation are cordially invited to be
present.— Secretary.
PLAZA MARKET
Talent Visitor—
Mrs. Mary W aterm an, of Talent
was a visitor at the J. L. Greenwood !|
home yetserday.
lM f
E V E N T OF
S AT F
THE
YEAR
i r i . Sx i ^ ^ i l EXTRA0RDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO LAY IN a SEASON’S SUPPLY OF FALL AND WIN
SALE BEGINS
FRIDAY, OCT.
K
s a r s ’î ï ï ’j i æ
Y O U C A N 'T
WAISTS, $8.75 _____________ - ______
Tailor made, of good^
s s s t t s s s
AFFORD
lo o k ° ï m
™ s u st
TO S H O P
DUCHESS SATIN, $1.69 YARD
Silk Petticoats, $3.95
Made of Jersey silk
with plaited flounce;
come in green, tan
gray and blue.
30 inches wide, fine quality, in
black, the much-wanted color for
fall and winter wear.
TAFFETA SILK, $2.25 YARD
SATEEN PETTICOATS, $1.39 EACH
Come in fancy patterns and plain colors, Sold
regularly at $1.75.
COTTON TAFFETA PEITTICOATS $1.48
Made of 100 per cent cotton taffeta, in fancy
floral patterns, in light and dark.
36 inches wide, in two-tone effects,
suitable for evening dresses and
street wear.
LINING SATIN, $1.69 YARD
3(» inches wide, fancy lining satins,
in new patterns for fall wear. Make
your obi coat look new at this price.
DRESS SATIN, $2.25 YARD
WOOL UNDERWEAR, $2.89
COTTON UNDERWEAR, $2.19
Ladies’ Athena silk stripe merino union
suit, made in different styles.
Ladies’ heavyweight fleeced cotton
union suits, made in all styles and sizes
union
suits,
This lot of fine dress satin includes
the well-known Skinner’s satins;
also satin de luxe; all the new and
much-wanted colors with plenty of
black.
CHARMEUSE SATIN, $2.48 Yard
40 inches wide, extra fine quality.
You know how popular this silk is
this season. Comes in navy blue
and black.
SILK HOSE, $1.00
Ladies’ silk hose, in gray, black, tan and
white odda and ends. To clean np, $1.00
pair.
LACES, 5c YARD
yards fine lace, all new patterns.
cotton clnny and torchon.
36 inches wide, in all the popular
shades and black, and a a price you
have been waiting for. The stock
is limited, so come early.
CREPE SATIN, $2.98 YARD
40 inches wide. This popular silk-
in midnight blue only—a popular
color at this time—and a very low
price.
PONGEE SILK, 69c YARD
33 inches wide, imported pongee.
OUTING FLANNEL, 20c YARD
27 inches wide, extra heavy quality, in fancy
patterns, both light and dark; also plenty of
white. The right weight to make gowns and
pajamas.
WOOL SERGE, $1.98
WOOL JERSEY, $2.98 YARD
56-inch all-wool serge, extra fine quality
for dresses—a bargain at this low price;
navy blue only.
52-inch all-wool Jersey', in a fine quality
for suits and dresses: comes in brown,
reindeer, navy, red.
DRESS GOODS, $1.98 YARD
BROADCLOTH, $3.98 YARD
42-inch fine dress serges and otterman.
in new fall colors—n a w , taupe, brown
green
and black.
black.
green and
’ ‘i
" lde' , all w001' sponged mid
shyunk’ flnfi
for suits mid eoats;
oys " a v r hlue> l)IOWIb •«‘»ver mid
black.
BLOOMERS, 3 PAIRS $1.00
All pure wool, in new block plaids; pink, blue
WOOL SERGE, 98c YARD
Ladies’ knit bloomers in
« 1 - 1
iau and
tic at waist and knee' Sold reg u larlv ^t
RT.aMWWT« «ft a«
a il.’wo° l .?tor'" ser«e : “ »»F
50c each
regularly a t
BLANABTS, $6.48
Harding blue, wine, scarlet, brown
j
Made of wodl and cotton, in new plaids.’ green and black.
WOOL JERSEY COATING, $2.75 Yard
to
Ladies’ Heather silk and wool hose sizes
81-2 to 10.
Sheets, $1.39 Each
Wearwell quality
with tape selvage.
This price is ’way
below today’s mar
ket value. Onlv a
limited amount at
this price.
Muslin, 16c Yard
36-inch fine qual-
| ! ity bleached. Sold
J regularly at
Dress Goods-GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY-Dress Goods
CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR
al’ Cotton union suits, winter weight, sizes
*
................................. ................ 85c
t° 1 0 ............................. ..............$1.19
SILK AND WOOL HOSE, $1.75
ELSEW HERE
TAFFETA SILK, $1.89 YARD
Hosiery - GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - Underwear
Ladies’ fleece-lined
styles and sizes.
SALE BEGINS
FRIDAY, OCT.
™
Silks - Golden Opportunity - Silks
q u a l i t y crepe de
chine; come in pink
and white.
COTTON UNDERWEAR, $1.25
™
Ladies
16
....................................................... ...
WOOL HOSE, $1.25
Wool Heather Hose,
weight ,all sizes
TABLECLOTHS, $7.48
70x70 fine Derrvvale linen tablecloth
Napkins to match, dozen.. .$9.75i
The Store Where Your Patronage Is Appn^at-ed
heavy
WOOL BLANKETS, $9.48
------------- ---- ------■
E. R. I saac
a
C o .
Successors io 0. H- Vaupel.
-QUALITY STORE.
:>2 inches vwide, in Heather patterns, a
weight suitable for coats and suits. See
these new woolens.
WOOL BATTING, $2.98
Full comfort size, to use for comforts.
COTTON BATTING, 89c
quilts, cushions and mattresses; steril 72x90 full comfort size; will nulkc
ized and anti-moth processed.
complete comforter when opened up'
Have your Picoting and Hemstitching Done Here