Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, November 06, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Rosincss Visitor—
F. J. Whittlesay was a busi­
ness visitor in Ashland yesterday
from Portland.,
THE WEATHER
Oregon and Washington
— Fair and cool, with
light Northwest winds.
FREE— 2 gold fish given away
Saturday, Nov. 7, with every 50e
purchase at The Variety Store, P R O H IS G A IN IN G
S A Y S C O NG RESSM AN
89 N. Main.
56-2t
From Portland—
CHICAGO, Nov. 6— (U. P .)—
J. K. Robinson and Mr. Beni
We can make that old suit
Prohibityonjsts
* aire making? a
dixon of Portland were visitors look like new.
Paulserud’a.
transacting business yesterday. Phone 119.
66-tf winning fight for the enforce­
ment of the .Volstead act, 'Repre­
sentative
Grant Hudson of Mich­
Where is a good shingler and
The storeroom now occupied
roof patcher?
Blackwell of by The Needlecraft, next to Tid­ igan told the 22nd national con­
course. Phone S23L.
66-tf ings office, Ideal for small store vention of «the Anti-Saloon Lea-
or office, will be »vacant the gue of America today.
"ProhlblUon laws are more
Quick lunch service at Nining first of the week. Apply at
generally observed than formerly,
ar’s Fountain.
43-tl Tidings office.
convictions are Increasing and
jail sentences have been gaining
Here Yestertlay—
Everett Harpham of Pierce, In favor, Hudson said
Fair and Company of Portland
Typewriters for rent.— Elharts. was a business visitor » in Ash M O R E A R R E S T S M A D E
I N M U S S O L IN I P L O T
land yesterday.
From Medford—-
ROME, Nov. 6— (U. P.)— Two
Rubin Stevens was a visitor
Liability Insurance written on
yesterday in Ashland from Med- tutomobiles and trucks. Phone more arrests were made today
SI. Yeo, (of coarse.)
19-tf in connection with the alleged
plot to kll Premier Mussolini
An inspiring keepsake for
Largest and finest display of Italian, dictator.
General Giampietro and Guedo
Christmas.
Tour ^photograph. fresh csndles in Southern Ore-
Slataper, both holders of the
Living likeness. Studio Ashland. gon at the Plaza
Italian gold medal for their
heroic
services during the war,
New shipment of Top Coats
Hot tub sulphur baths. Day
were
'
taken
Into custody,
jnst In, at Paulserud’s.
or night at Jackson Hot Sprlngr.
66-tf other arrests ere expected
within the ranks of the
Dose Blackwell do cement
fascist
organization,
"Italian
Phone B usiness Visitor Today—
work too.
You bet.
63-t.f
Liberia.”
SS3L.
Arthur F. Ferns, special agent
for the London and Lancashire
WINTER GARDEN DANCE Insurance Company of Portland,
TONIGHT.
37-1 was a business visitor in Ashland
JURY SELECTED
LITTLETON,
Cblo., N<fv.. 6—
today.
Yea. we have no bananas, but
(U. P .)—A jury of twelve met:
i have money to loan on good
Boxes filled to your selection has been selected to try Dr.
security. Phone 21. Yeo, (of from stock.—Candyland.
57-tf Harold Blazer for the murder of
course.)
19—tf
his paralysed imbecile daughter
Protect your radiator against
Snappy fall suits for young freezing. Alcohol la. jh e best and
Returned Horn«
Prices right at Orres
cheapest. Oeser's Ashland Ser­
Evelyn Paddock, who has been
vice Station.
57-2 in thé Community Hospital, re
turned to her home yesterday.
Hadden retreads tires.
63-tf
CHRISTMAS BUT
Wasco, Deschutes, Crook, Wash­
SEVEN WEEKS AWAY ington, Clackamas Linn, Colum­
(Continued from page one) t bia, Multnomah and Umatilla.
Jackson county’s stock judging
not seal them except when bear­
team did not placp, says a dis­
ing a printed label or endorse­
patch received from Portland.
ment reading: "Contents: mer­
chandise. Postmaster: This par-
cel may «be opened for postal TWO <'RASHES OCCUR
ON SISKIYOU HIGHWAY
inspection if necessary,” together
with name and address of send­
er, as sealed parcels not so (Continued From Page One)
labeled or endorsed are subject
penniless, was taken to the hos­
to postage at the letter rate.
pital last night.
He tint re­
Parcels may be marked "Do
cently recovered hjs sight, after
not open till Christmas” this be­
being totally blind since 1918
ing permitted to encourage early
from
Injuries sustained during
mailing.
action In France. He had re­
Insure valuable parcels.
Do not enclose letters In par­ ceived treatment in a San Fran­
cels as doing so would subject cisco veterans* hospital, and was
on his way to Seattle to join his
entire parcel to letter postage.
Written greetings such ws wife when the accident occurred.
"Merry Christmas” “Happy New
With best wishes,
OBITUARY
names, numbers or symbols for
Amos
Clinton
Keller w&s born
the purpose of description may
at
New
Castle,
Penn.,
April 19,
be Inclosed with parcel post mall
(third or fourth classk Books 1865 on the very day when the
may bear dedicatory Inscriptions church bells were solemnly toll­
not of personal nature. Other ing for the funeral of Abraham
written additions subject parcels Lincoln.
While yet a- child the family
to letter postage. Communica­
removed
to Hays, Kansas which
tions prepaid at the first class
then
was
the western i terminus
rate may be sent with parcels
of
the
Union
Pacific. From here
prepaid at the third or fourth
class rate toy securely attaching they went by the way of stage
the envelopes containing the let­ coach to Denver, Colo.
In 1894 on the 3rd of October
ters on other witten matter to
he
was married to Fanny E.
the outside of the parcels.
Christmas seals or stickers Sharp. In' the state of Idaho
should not be placed on the ad­ he began his railroad career in
1887 which he followed for
dress side of mail.
87 years, retiring one year ago
last October. He was a pioneer
member of Trainmen in Poca­
FRUIT GROWN IN COUNTY
tello,
Idaho.
IS PRIZE WINNER
__For
some twenty-six years he
(Continued from page pne)
has been a resident of this state.
of all varieties each took first He united with the Baptist
church of this city while our
Twelve Oregon counties were people were yet worshiping In
In the display competition. They the old building on Church and
were Polk, Jackson, Doublas, High Sts.
Mr. Keller had been In poor
health for »the last J wo years,
the recent attack lasting for
eight days, resulting in his death.
Beside the widow there áre
three children and one grand­
daughter: Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Potter and daughter of Hilt,
Calif., Robert J. Keller, professor
in the schools of Oakland, Calif.,
and Ivem Keller of Ashland.
Also, one sister, Mrs. Lillie
Campbell of Portland, Ore., and
an nncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Reed of Avery St., in
this city.
So after 60 years, 6 months,
and 14 days, came to Its close a
life spent in industry and in
fidelity to family, country and
Qod. Those who knew him re­
member him as an affectionate
husband and father, a generous
and whole-hearted friend and
neighbor.
Funeral services were tyeld in
the Dodge Undertaking Parlors,
Pastor M. S. Woodworth officiat­
ing. The body was laid to rest
In the Mountain View Cemetery.
Cut Velvet Dresses
made of Crepe Satin, Finely Tail­
ored Jerseys, and Combinations
of Velveteen with Jersey and
Wool Plaid. A very Striking lot
for $16.75.
On Saturday
A Special Price on Cut Velvet
Dresses, Combined with Geor­
gette Crepe. These make lieauti-
ful evening and afternoon dresses.
To Attend Live Stock S h o w -
To P o r t la n d -
Mrs. A. C. Joy left Wednes­
day evening for Portland where
she will attend the National Live
Stock show aa a leader of Girls
Club Work In Jackson County.
Miss Aden* Joy and MI sb El­
len Galey left last evening for
Portland where they will at­
tend the National Live Stock
show and demonstrate the mak­
ing of prune bread, Saturday,
under the leadership of Mrs. A.
C. Joy. On their return they
will visit with friends In Eugene.
FREE— 2 gold flah given away
Saturday, Nov. 7, with every 60c
purchase at The Variety Store, From Talent—
8» N. Main.
56-2t
J. A. Coleman of Talent was
a business visitor in Ashland
H ats your broken windows
repaired. Large stock of gla«ti
M bond. Jordan ‘ Sash and Cab-
tawt Works. Phons 161.
26-U
Mrs. J. A. Fish was a visitor
in
Ashlánd
yesterday from
Don’t Paint until you get
Blackwell’s figures. Phone S23L. Phoenix.
TOO L A T E T O C L A S S IF Y
FOR HALE— Seed wheat, blu<
stdm, recleaned. Beardless bar
ley and gray oata. 977 B. St.,
Phone 331-R.
57-1 mo.
FOR HALE—One real coach
saddle horse, gentle, work an.
where. Will trade for cows. G
D. Faris, 1145 N. Main. Phon,.
17F11
MARCELLING 73c, Phone 186J
for appointment or call 63 He!
man St., upstairs apt.
57-ti
WANTED— Fat hens,
Thi
Eagle Market, Ashland, Ore.
57-2
FOR RENT— Small storeroom,
now occupied by Needlecraft, ad
Mrs. Gordon MatCraeken, pren- joining Tidings office. Rekson
ldent of the Women's Civic Im­ able rent. Apply at Tidings of
Cara Nome toilet articles
provement club, requests that flee.
67-5
None better.—McNair Bros.
anyone having old records of
I j OHT— |40 in bills, either on
the club turn them over to
To Dlinoin—
her. She Is preparing an ar­ State Bank floor or somewhere
The Bykerdike family of Tal­
ticle on the history of the club, on streets near Plaza. Return
ent will leave tomorrow by ante
and needs the records In order to Tidings. Reward. Mrs. Mary
for Illlnola, to be gone, about, alx
E. Woods.
57-2«
to complete the paper.
months.
Cliff Payne makes desks.
Hair bobbing, marcelling a
specialty. The Vanity Shoppe
88-tf
(TER BEAUTIFUL
TODAY -
TOM ORROW
Cara Nome— Cara Nome— Cara
Nome—Cara Noma, at McNair
Bros.
WHEN PEOPLE TELL THEIR FRIENDS AND THOSE FRIENDS TELL OTHERS AND
-
’
STILL OTHERS, NOT TO MISS THE
YOU CAN BELIEVE THERE’S SOMETHING BACK OF IT
Universal and Widespread Applause Tells the Story of Our Success
MORE SPECIAL BARGAINS. BECAUSE OF THE GOOD WILL THE SALE HAS ALREADY
BUILT UP, HAVE DETERMINED TO MAKE THE NEXT SIX DAYS EVEN BETTER
THAN THE FIRST SIX. THAT'S A BIG ORDER — BUT COME AND PUT US TO THE
TEST - - WE’LL MAKE GOOD.
More Big Specials for Saturday
1C .
4 C Yard
P a r t W o o l B la n k e ts
C om fort B a ts
C C 4 Û Fair
Crazy aeroplane flights, wild ambulance chases, a mis
placed Wedding, an animal circus running everybody rag­
ged, a mad auto race with the fear in flames — are just
a hint Of tllQ 'I
y n n lln y a J tncrrinipnt in th is rnV
licking picture.
A d m issio n ; M atinee 25c; E v e n in g s , 35c; C h ildren 10c
Sold Regular, 31.29 Each.
S ilk an d W o o l H o se
In a good assortment of pat­
terns, suitable* for dresses and Come in the new colors and
aprons. Regular values up to sizes up to 10 1-2. Sold Regu­
lar at 11.25 Pair.
26c yard.
Outing Flannel
OOc Yard
36 Inches wide In White and
Fancy Stripes. Good weight for
gowns and pajamas. Sold Reg­
ular, 30c yard.
EVERY COAT AND DRESS REDUCED
—
COATS PRICED NOW $14.95 $18.95 $24.50 $27.50 $39.00
DRESSES PRICED NOW $9.95 $14.98 $18.50 $25.00 $29.75.
Childrens Coats and Dresses, A ll Reduced
S m a ll sa d d le s fo r b oys
You will find it a pleasure to have Baby’s Portrait
a n d g ir ls to rid e to seh ool
made in our studio.
on, c h e a p . $9.00 a n d up.
See to your plows and harrows,
Modernly Equipped and Steam Heated
to be ready for the first rata.
and fencing. I have a few
Sewing Maeblnm left
over. Will etoee them oat for
FEEL’S CORNER
3 lbs., size 72x90 Stitched Bats,
D r e ss G ingh am
Buy Ready-to-wear During This Sale
Try our golden stuffed dûtes
Candyland.
|7-t1
»
Color»: Alrdale, Camel, Black and Cordovan
IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO THE SALE, DON’T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY, AS
THERE ARE MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS HERE FOR YOU. COM E!
To O kU nooe—
Hear the new Orthophonie Vie-
trois at The Roae.
66-tl
The Quality Store
IT MUST BE GOOD!!
Size 66x80 In Block Plaids
bound with Sateen. Extra
Value.
If you want a small storeroom
or office, located next to Tidings
office, now occupied by Needle­
craft, apply at Tidings office.
»7-2
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burk-
helmer will leave for Oklakoma
tomorrow, where they will visit
with their parents.
36 inches wide, come In all the Wanted Colors
W ants Records—
f ■
Fresh Plg'n Whistle candy,
48-tf
Just arrived.— Nlnlnger’s.
Children Wool Hose
Silk Finish Corduroy
Darling Studio & Art Store
L ith ia S p r in g s «Hotel B u ild in g
A ll W o o l B la n k e ts $8.95
W o o l U n io n S u its, $2.98
New Plaid Patterns in wanted
Colors. Size <6x80.
A speclal lot to cióse out. Reg­
ular Valúes up to 36.98. a Real
Bargaln.
W o o l C o a tin g $1.95 Y ard
Regular Values up to 33.98
Yard In good Patterns and
Colors.
W e a r w e ll S h eets
$1.39 E a ch
Sise 81x90 made with tape
edge. Sold Regular 81.69.
W eR rw ell C otton B la n k ets
W o o l P o r ie t T w ill
S ilk P e ttic o a ts , $2.69
P a ir $2.98
$1.98 Y a r d '
Made of "Rayon”* Silk, Silk
A wonderful material for Jersey and Radium. Values up 8lze <6x80 Extra heavy weight
dresses and at this low price. to 34.98.
in Grey, Tan and White.
Sold Regular 82.48.
W o m e n ’s U n io n S u it s
$1.19
Winter
Weight
Cotton Fleec­
Made with French Cuff In
38 inches wide in wanted col­ Mode,
ed in slses np to 44. Regular
Beaver,
Grey
and
Brown
ors. Sold regular 81.69 Ystd.
Values up to 11.39
Bizet to 8.
Chamoisette Gloves
89c Pair