Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1922)
ABRLA9 9 DAILY TIDING» ‘ YOUNG PARTY” HELD AT LEAVETT HOME I A d elig h tfu l a ffa ir was th e L adies F oreign M issionary society ’social, VUltor from Nebraska— held a t the hom e of Mrs. H. H. ir s . A nna P aulson, of C happell, L eavett, 440 C h e stn u t stre e t, T ues Neb., Is v isitin g w ith Mr. and Mrs. day aftern o o n , w hen a d o n a t'o n p a r C j'ger, of east of th e city. Mrs ty for Miss M ary Young, who w as P au lso n is very m uch im pressed w ith form erly one of A shland’s popular Oregon and w ith A shland in p a r young ladies, but a t p resent is a ticu lar. m issionary in Corea. Some one m en tioned th e fact th a t it was a ‘‘young pain tin g L et us c o n tra ct your 286-10 p a rty ,” w hich was very feelingly C arson-Fow ler L um ber Co. carried out d u rin g th e program of th e aftern o o n Y ou’ll m arvel in o u r a rra y of a d Ms. M lnta W erren sang. “ Out vance styles as well as th e prices W here th e W est B egins,” and M,'s. w-e a re asking. P a u lse ru d ’s. 286tf Luca! and rcrsonaì O rres cleans clothes. Phone 64. 288tf IL will pay you to let us fig u re on your next job of painting. Carson- Fow ler L um ber Co. 286-2 Dance, Jack so n H ot Springs, W ed nesday evening, A ugust 9. T alent C om m unity Club. T ickets, $1 plus 10 cents w ar tax. 285-sat-tu-w Do you w ant a b e a u tifu l sta tu e fo r your hom e? See E lh a rt’s. 288-1 C liff P ayne m akes folding screens. WATER IN CITY RESULT DRY SPELL Much com m ent has been heard duH ng tbe pa3t ten days ln regard lo the w ater ln the c itX m ain8> which kas been w h ite and a PPa re n tl>’ fOamy' Some cIlizens have v en tu red F u lle r assum ed th e ro le of teach er, the opinion th a t th is w hiteness and and d rilled those p resent in singing foam was th e re su lt of p u ttin g ‘‘H ear the q u a rte rs drop in the pot I chloride in th e w a te r to purify it, for M ary,” and the pupils, a fte r w hile o th ers have advanced various having com m itted the words, then <>tk®.r °Pinions W ater S u p erin ten d en t H osier in a m arched aro u n d th e tab le sing ing as th ey dropped th e ir q u a rte rs sta te m e n t today, explained th a t the in th e jar. The proceeds am ounted w hiteness and foam was caused by a r g ettin g into th e m ains a t th e in To a b o u t $12. The e n te rta in m e n t of th e a fte r take. In explaining th e m atte r, he noon consisted of gam es, which stated th a t th e m ain which feeds w ere e n te rta in in g and in stru ctiv e. ,ke upPer p a rt of tb e c ity ’ 8 tarts a t Rev. C. A. E dw ards gave a talk on th e sma11 pond a t th e pow er h ouse’ Corea. E leg an t refresh m e n ts of ice which is only about eig h t feet d eep - cream and cake w ere served by th e and a t th is season ot tbe y®a r , th e hostess, assisted by Misses Alice and ,low ° t the creek is not sufficien t to Rose L eavett keep th e Pon<i filled d u rin g irrig a - ___________________ tion hours, th ereb y allow ing a ir to get into th e m ain along w ith the F ren ch dry and steam cleaning, TO M ARE TOUR OF ORCHARDS DespUe th e fa(jt U a t there sa tisfa c tio n g u a ra n tee d , a t O rres IN COl XT’S A I G I S T lo T H are & n um ber of a j r valves along the T a ilo r Shop. P hone 64, we call. A fru it to u r of Jackson county system , a g re a t deal of a ir gets by 288-3* will be held Tuesday, A ugust 15th, th em -an d passes into th e sm all dis according to an announcem ent by trib u tin g pipes w ith the w ater. D etrick sells b u tte r to r less. C. C. Cate, county agent. Prof. C. L. W hen asked if th is a ir is m eas- Long, of O. A. C., will be here and ure(j th ro u g h th e m eters, Mr. Hos- 282tf L ocksm ith. F ix it Shop. aid Mr. Cate in explaining th e m eth- je r said th a t th e re was not enough am o u n t to an ything, alth o u g h Special Sunday d in n er a t the Sum ods and conditions found in local a jr orchards. ¡f a faucet was allow ed to rem ain m it Ranch. We a re prepared to serve A num ber of o rch a rd ists from i open beyond a m eter, and th e pipe i la rg e r crow ds in ou r new building, so come up w here it is cool. Sum o th er sections of the sta te are ex- was filled w ith a ir in stead of w ater, m it R anch^ Siskiyou, Ore. 288-2* pected to tak e p art in the to u r, and t be m e te r would m easure the a ir the see w hat can be learn ed from the sam e a s if it w ere w ater W hen asked why the a ir was in L ad ies’ su its tailo red to m easure Jackson county trip. ---------------------------- ¡th e w a te r only when th e upper p a rt a t O rres ta ilo r shop. 288-3* E x p ert piano tu n ing. Carl Love- of the city was irrig a tin g , he re Have you read th e E lh a rt s ta tio n land, stu d io a t 135 E. Main. Phone plied th a t th e low er p a rt of th e city 2 86tf gets nearly all of its w a te r from ery offer? 288-1 465. - - - - - -i i — = th e jOWe r Intake, w here th e re is a large dam , and no a ir is tak e n into the m ains a t th a t place. Cherro Poultry Feeds See the big values in the new F all woolens, priced special a t $27.50 lan d $30.00, a t O rres’ T ailo r Shop. 288-3* Give the best resu lts because every sack is uniform nnd m ade from the choicest grains, and the b y -p ro d u cts th o ro u g h ly m ixed from form ulas of correct balanced rations. C harles S. M itchell, form erly of Chicago and P o rtla n d , announces his g reat piano course— th e “ M itchell Piano In stru c tio n .” Be su re to en- h i roll soon. P hone. 223-L. 287-1 Carried by Mcst Feed Stores LLOYD GEORGE APPROVES ALLIED CONTROL OF RUHR PA RIS, Aug. a.— Lloyd George has agreed to allied control of the R u h r d istric t of G erm any, according to an unconfirm ed London dispatch. H ave dows? you seen th e E lh a rt w in 288-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE— A rm y ten t 16x16, full six foot door, good condition. 90 Seventh St. 288-2* FO R SALE— F u rn itu re of an eight room house: T hree dressers, th ree lib ra ry tables, th re e b re a k fa st t a - 1 bles, oak sectional bookcase, beds and couches, davenport, eight rockers, iceless re frig e ra to r, gas, oil and h eatin g stoves, and m any i o th er things. 614 Boulevard. P hoqe 348-L. Can be seen any day but S aturday. 288-5 Wednesday, Angast O, 1923 FIRST CALL FOR FALL GOODS Sixty of the Best Value Coats for Misses and Women, that we have had for many a season. The range of materials is large, from Tweeds to Plush, and the variety of style almost as great as the number of coats. The price range is from LOST— Black bird dog about six m onths old. A nsw ers to th e nam e of “ T uffie.” $10 rew ard for re tu rn to Mrs’ Songer, 45 H elm an St. 288-3* $19.75 io $119.00 STRAYED OR STOLEN __ Sm all black sheep. N otify George Sul livan, R. F. D. 1, T alent, Oregon 288-2* Also F irst Showing of New Suits for Fall FO R SALE— Young pigs. JJ T. Saw yer, T alent. Phone 12F3. 288-3 Suits and Coats are already being selected and those preparing for college and all who N orm a T alm ad ge wish to select before the stock is picked over, should come in soon. EARLY BUYING OF FALL GARMENTS IS URGED TO KEEP INDUSTRY MOVING —AND THEN THERE IS THE ADVANTAGE OF GETTING THE ONE YOU WANT "Smilin Through” INSTEAD OF SEEING IT WORN BY LJMEONE ELSE. As Moonyeen, Girl of Yesterday, as K athleen, Girl of Today- In rom ance and tra g e d y ; in d ram a ; in sw eetest love— “ Come S m ilin’ T hrough th e G ates of G ladness.” IF YOU HAVE ESTABLISHED A GOOD CREDIT, IT IS NOT NECESSARY THAT YOU PAY IN FULL FOR YOUR GARMENT NOW — JUST ENOUGH TO BIND THE BARGAIN. S P E C I A L Dorothy DeAnnis Poill of the U. of O. Glee Club will sing the song “SMILIN’ THROUGH" We particularly recommend Sterling Garments, for we know they will give you excel lent service, but we also show other lines of good, popular priced garments. "LOOSE CHANGE" is the comedy A dm ission, 10 and 50c, incl tax Effective ,. .. Diplomatic Mid Summer Reductions ASHLAND REALTY CO. SPECIAL OFFERINGS tor THURSDAY Business Chances Insurance Real Estate MID-SUMMER REUCTIONS IN SILK Yard Yard 0101010002020000010200000502110000010000020001010102000105090002020002 $1.48 98c —36 inches wide, Silk Poplin nnd Raja Silks in several good colors, for summer and early fall wear. This special offering for Thursday only. 010001020102000253000101020102000001020200080102020000020102000002020002000000010101010102010001020101000200000101010102010230482353532353 —36 inches wide, extra good quality Silk Taffeta in black only. Buy your black silk dress now. This quality sold regu larly at $2.25 a yard. $1. 75 Crepe de Chine, now 1.59 $4.39 Fancy Sport Skirting, now $1. 98 Tub Silk Shirting, now 1.69 $3.48 Fancy Baronette Satin, white $3.48 3.98 2.48 $1. 98 Silk Messaline, now 1.69 $3.48 Crepd Meteor in colors, now 2.98 $1.98 Colored Pongee Silk, now $1.69 $4.00 Canton Crepe, now Opposite City Hall ■SEE T H E N E W H udson »S uper -S ix W ith a N e w M o to r o f 72% M ore P o w e r a n d 17 M iles o n a G a llo n o f G as YOU CAN SAVE MONEY NOW All Summer Dresses Reduced All Childrens Dresses and Play Suits Reduced All Muslin Undergarments Reduced All Wash Goods Greatly Reduced SALE OF REMNANTS Odds and Ends All Must Go in This Big Mid-Summer Sale Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets Holeproof and Burlington Hosiery E. R. Isaac & Co. The Quality Store Colonial Drapery Fabrics Wearwell Sheeting Butterick Patterns Wm. Anderson Ginghams HAVE YOUR HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING DONE HERE THE STORE WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED SEE IT AND RIDE IN IT CLASS A G A R A G E ■ ■ ■ ■ B O S H