Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, June 09, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    r o ti
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LOCAI AND PERSONAL
F ine R uses in A shland—
There are some of the finest roses
in Ashland this year th a t we have
had in many years past. Nearly ev­
ery bush w hether large or small is
loaded to its fullest capacity, with
lovely perfect formed blossoms.
ÄÄHLÄND D A ítt
u ta
Friday, June H, líkád
■ .-» in
Spending Sum m er in A shland—
N ovel M eeting o f B. Y. P . U.—
Miss Emma Farle of Oakland, Cal.,
is in the city visiting with relatives.
She is stopping with her grandpar­
ents, Mr and Mrs. S. W. Chute, at
91 Nursery and will be in Ashland
until the la tta r p art of August, re­
turning home in tim e to enter the
University of California a t the be­
ginning of the fall sem ester.
A baseball meeting will add to the
Interest a t P. .Y. P. U. Sunday even­
ing at 6:45. The entire mem ber­
ship has been divided into two cides
to represent the Giants and the
W hite Sox. Participation in the m eet­
ing will count as points n the game.
The subject s “ Team w ork.”
Takes Body to H ornbrook—
Purchase N ew C a r e -
Medical Society M eets—
a general discussion followed. The
Will Dodge accompanied the body
Loyal Taylor and Dr. F. H. John­
The Jackson County Medical so-; meeting was well attended from all
of William C. Day who died the first son have each purchased a new E s­ ciety met W ednesday evening at the sections of the county, the follow-
of the week at his home ju st east sex car.
home of Dr. R. W. Stearns of Med- ins being present from Ashland:
of Ashland, to Hornbfook yesterday,
ford. The paper of the evening was Doctors Gregg. MacCracken, Swed-
where interm ent took place in the
Cliff Payne makes ladders. 2 2 4 tf|ie a d by Dr. F. G. Swedenburg, a n d ; enburg, Jarvis and Woods.
cemetery there.
We will give Ford day tickets on
all accounts paid during m onth of
The Big Ford Day Suit Sale is June. Also two Ford tickets with
Get out your old pumps, polish
Dance, K ingsbury, Saturday night. now on a t P au fteru d ’s. Tickets given each $1 bundle of family wash Ash­
237tf land Laundry Co.
’em up, and be prepared to “shake- It's kool and the bunch is there. on the Ford.
236-1
a-leg” a t the community dance in Leedom ’s O rchestra.
230*3 i
the Bungalow next Tuesday.
For vhhr Picnic—
Leaves for K entucky —
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Palm er, of
Pullm an bread. Coney Island buns 462 Allison street, will leave for
cakes, cookies and pastry. Get your Louisville, Ky., tomorrow, for an ex­
Ford coupons. Home Bakery, 69 N. tended visit.
Main street.
237-2
Get out your old pumps, polish
Get out your old pumps, polish
’em
up, and be prepared to “shake-
’em up, and be prepared to “ shake
a-leg” at the community dance in a leg” a t the community dance in
the Bungalow next Tuesday.
the Bungalow next Tuesday.
W ill Go to C alifornia—
H elp th e F ou rth of J u ly
P a r a d e C o m m ittee
By Purchasing One or More Tickets to the
BIG CONCERT, JUNE 19
In City on B u siness—
Mrs. W. L. Headley, of Holly
Mrs. Julia McQuilkin; of Portland,
sftreet, expects to go to California is in the city for a two weeks stay
for the summer. Mrs. Headley w y f on pleasure and business,
be accompanied by her parents, Mr. i
Week-end chocolates at the Candy
and Mrs. S. M. W right.
¡Cupboard, 50 cents per box. » 237tf
Phone 274-J for Yeo.
216tf I
WOMEN’S AD CLUB OCTETTE
of Portland
— and-----
Leaves for Yreka —
Miss Edith Br(^)kmiller left yes­
I am closing out all Fabric Tires
terday
for Yreka, Calif., to visit with
at cost. Leedom’s Tire Hospital.
her
aunt,
Mrs. M. F. Thompson for
237tf
a few days.
Now is the time to select
your summer dress
----- By------
WALTER JENKINS, BARITONE
TICKETS ...........................................................50 CENTS
(in clu d in g w ar ta x )
DOTTED SWISS ......................... Y d 6 9 c
—36 inches wide in a nice range of pat­
terns to select from. Colors: Red, Gold,
Green, Blue akd Pink.
PRINTED DIMITY ...............
Yd. 59c
—36 inches wide, comes in printed pat­
terns, dots and fancy floral designs.
CHIFFONETTE ORGANDIE .. Yd 28c
—27 inches wide in Vew patterns, for sum­
mer wear; also plain colors.
VOILE CHIFFON .
—40 inches wide, in light and dark pat­
terns, fancy plaids and checks, right
weight for hot weather.
EMBROIDERED ORGANDIE—Yd. $1.75
—45 inches wide in several new embroid­
ered patterns, light and dark colors, fine
imported quality.
SCOTCH GINGHAM ...........
Yd. 69c
—32 inches wide, Wm. Anderson Imported
Zephyr Gingham in all the new checks and
plain colors.
V isiting P aren ts—
The Levi Johnson fam ily, of G ar-| Dew Drop Inn for ice cream - Oet
field and Iowa streets, have b een ; your Ford coupon8-
237tf
enjoying a visit from th eir daughter
Baby Girl B o r n -
from the W illam ette valley during
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McCoy are
the last week.
the parents of a six pound girl born
Monday, June 5. Mother and daugh­
Phonograph springs, all kinds, in
ter a te both doing nicely.
stock. Fixit Shop, Beaver block.
In Ashland Aga i n -
Insurance— 274-J— Yeo.
216tf
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Mrs. Jam es Wells, who has been
spending the w inter in California, is i FOR SALE— W icker sulkey in good
back to Ashland, her farm er home,
condition. 549 Fairview St. 237-3
for a num ber of years.
WANTED— An American woman 35
years of age with a girl 11 years,
Summer school in seventh and
wishes to exchange services for a
eighth grade and high school sub-
good home. Christian home pre­
ferred. Ad ’ N” Box 1084, Coal­
jects
Starts June 12 at High
inga,
California.
237-2*
school. Phone 261-R.
236-3*
WEBSG
TODAY
& TOMORROW
Tickets on the Ford given with
cleaning and pressing at Paul-
serud’s.
237tf
V isiting E ast o f CSty—
Miss May Hedrick, of B street.
was east of town at the W. A. Coop­
er home visiting a few days this
week. Miss Hedrick expects to go to
Sacramento next week, where she
will remain during the sum m er va­
cation visiting old friends.
Dewdrop Inn fofr lunches, meals,
sandwiches and salads. Get your
Ford coupons.
237-tf
Home from Springfield__
The Val Inlow family of Moun­
tain avenue, h a v e' returned home
from Springfield, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Inlow’s
sister.
Dress and Apron Values
—Gingham Dresses in all the nAv summer
styles made of domestic and Scotch Ging-
ham. Priced, each ..............$3.98 to $9.48
—Here is some help for you in the way of special
pricing of what you will need for the making of them.
YteMn in A shland—
Ercell Hedrick, of Central Point,
was visiting home folks, the William
Hedrick family of B street, on Sun­
day.
Rush the making
of those summer
dresses—
i C
C
X
JW
Y
N
—
IWCH I
p
JOUR $T£P
39c
49c
for a lot of 45c quality
printed lawns, voiles,
batistes, etc.
for a lot of better print­
ed Voiles selling at 58c
regularly.
39c
65c
for a lot of shades in
checked patterns of im
ported Jap Crepe.
for fine Zephyr ging­
hams, tissue ginghams,
that were worth from
58 to 75 cents.
33 l-3c
for one lot of Voiles,
Tissues, etc., that were
worth to 40c.
With every dollar you spend here you get a chance to win a Ford Touring Car to be J
given away by the Merchants of Ashland. Get ready now for the Big Ford Day, July 3
29c Yard
18 in. all pure
linen crash
toweling
heavy quality
For sandwiches of all kinds. F o rd ’
counong on 50 cent purchases. Home
Bakery, 69 North Main.
235-2
Return from Dunsm uir—
Mrs. W. C. Bevington and daugh­
ter returned 'from Dunsmuir yester­
day evening where they have been
spending several days.
Draw the lucky number at Paul-
serud’s and win a new suit of
clothes.
237tf
$1.25 Ratine Eponge.$l
75c Frolic Sport
Suitings .............69c
«■
85c Voiles, now .. . .75c
FORD DAY COUPONS
We Give FORD
Coupons
and
If you win the FORD with a ticket
from our store we will fill the tank
with gas free of charge.
We are headquarters for tourist sup­
plies. We make a specialty of camp­
ers needs, also complete line of staple
groceries at lowest prices.
D e tric k ’s Groceteria
“WE SELL FOR LESS”
T H E Q U A L IT Y S T O R E
N A T IO N A L
Given with each dollar
cash purchase -
P A R K
fc
Nature’s Most Wonderful Laboratory
and Out=of=Doors Paradise
The wildest geysers in the world, dancing amid
thousands of boiling springs, their basins arrayed in
gorgeous colors like gigantic flowers.
Regular Admission
YES MADAM-
co.
YELLOWSTONE
“ THE APPLICANT”
Ask for coupon with every
adult admission
R. IS A A C &
H ave Your H em stitch in g and P icotin g D one H ere
Here’s Cullen Landis play­
ing a young ne’er-do-well in
an up-to-the-minute comedy
of today.
—Also—
WIN A FORD
e.
19c Yard
Good quality
Dress G i n g ­
hams in new
patterns
THE STORE WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED
CWIEM LMBB-PM5Y WTH MILLER
Coney Island Buns—
Apron Dresses in all the new styles made
of Percale Gingham, Crepe and Sateen,
Prices, e a c h ................................98c to $3.98
Here, too, are hills of sparkling cyrstal, bills of
sulphur, hills of glass, m ountains of every style of
arehitectute, icy or frosted, m ountains boiled soft like
potatoes and colored like a sunset sky.— John Muir
the great naturalist.
6.000.000th FORD BUILT MAY 18th, 1922
Four out o f fiv e F ord Care and T rucks
Sold sin ce 1 0 0 8 still in operation
The six m illioneth Model “ T” Ford Motor was produced May 18th,
in the Ford Factory a t D etroit. In other words, from th e time back
in 1908, when the Ford Motor Company began m arketing the now
famous Model “ T" Motor Car until May 18th, 1922, a total of six
million Ford Cars and Trucks have been produced. Out of this total,
5,517,956 were delivered to purchasers in the United States alone, and
acocrdlng to the latest statistics, 4,478,248 of these Ford Cars and
Trucks a je still In daily service.
Thus it will be seen th a t out of every five Ford Cars and Trucks
sold to retail purchasers in the United States alone during the past
fourteen years, four are still in actual daily use, which is really re-
m arkable when the haifd service of commercial cars is taken Into
consideration. This seems to forcibly confirm the popular knowledge
of th e longevity of Ford Cars.
That Ford products have been quite evenly distributed throughout
the United States is borne out by the fact th a t through the sparsely
settled communities in th e W est to the densely populated cities in the
East, practically the same ratio of F ard cars and trucks to popula-
tio exists.
Ohio leads with a total of 290,769 Ford Cars and Trucks io dally
use; Illinois comes second, Pennsylvania th ird ; Texas fourth, and
Michigan fifth, with a total of 234,081. New York, Iowa and Cali­
fornia follow in the order named, each having more than 200,000.
An idea of the Im portant p art played by Ford Cars and 'Qrucks in
the daily transportation of goods and persons in th e United States can
be gained by realisation of the fact th a t with th e Ford Cars now in
operation, averaging a minimum of 5000 miles per year each, they
would pile up a total of tw enty-five billion transportation miles—
equivalent to mure than a million trip s around the world.
TH RO UG H
S L E E P IN G
D A IL Y
C A R
P o r tla n d to W e st Y e llo w s to n e
A
Operated by
,
U nion Pacific »System
First Car Leaves Portland 5 P. M., June 18th
Round trip rail fare from Portland to West
Yellowstone $38.25. Sleeping car fare one
way $10.80. This does not include the hotel
or camp expense while in the park, which
will depend on the length of stay.
J. H. O’NEILL, Traveling Passenger Agent
with headquarters at 701 Wells Fargo Build­
ing, Portland, will be glad to call personally
on anyone wishing to visit Yellowstone, and
arrange all details. Drop him a card, or
address
wm . M c M urray
GENERAL PASSENG ER AGENT
PORTLAND, OREGON
HARRISON BROTHERS
>
FO RD AND FORDSON D EA L ER S
ASHLAND, OREGON
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