BUSINESS CHANCES— >7.00
an hour actually earned in spare
time selling for the largest di-
rect-to-wearer shoe flwu pi the
world. >5.44' values at >2.95
Write quick for free particulars.
The Double-W^ear Shoe Co., Min­
neapolis, Minn.
218-4-mon.
bocal i P ersonal flo te s
A DeUy Chronicle of those who come and go, and events of
local lntereet
’ODD FELLOW A C T inU K H
Watch thia space every day.
Regular Mccti igs
Subordinate every Thursday.
Encampment, 1st ar.d 3rd Tues­
days. Rebekahs, 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays.
150-tf
Social hop at I. O.O. F. hill
Friday evening, June 10th for
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, their
families and invited friends. Fine
music and refreshments. Every­
body hop to it.
235-4t
Rep<*rte«l Improved—
Mrs. George Blumenhauer of
1S8 South Pioneer, is reported as
recovering from a serious illness.
SNAP KALE OFFERED— 40
Jimmie Blair of Klamath Falls : acres near town, fine soil and lo­
Will
is spending a few days visiting - cation, part In orchard.
sell crop and land at price you
friends in Ashland.
will like. >800 will handle it.
Staples
Realty.
235-tf
2 and one-half lbs. homemaid
As3t. Chocolates, 98c. McNuir
SKA buys fresh, handsome,
Bros.
highly bred, young Jersey cow
and calf, right In every way. This
Have a Fitch Dandruff Remover
Shampoo at The Vanity Beauty week only. R. D. Sanford, 399
Beach Street.
235-1*
Shoppe, McGee’s Store.
198-tl
FOR SALE—Cull Bing cher
To Diamond latke—
ries, Gc pound. Fruit Association
Al Jordan'spent the week-end
235-tf
at Diamond Lake with jack Mat-
tern and Sam Jordan.
Here from Klamath F alls—
Parker Duofold Fountain Pen.
The water at the Ashland Nat >7.— McNair Bros.
will give yon pep and radiant
Good used piano - for ■ A le—
health.
Easy terms. The Rose.
234-2
Paulserud’s for cleaning. We
call.
235-ti Visiting in Ashland—
Horace Seargent of Doris, Cali­
fornia,
is spending a few days in
Returned from North—
The Halls and Breedings of B. Ashland.
street havb returned from Salem
Cliff Payne makes window-
and Portland, where they spent
the past week. They report a very- frames.
pleasant trip.
Get your window screens and
Summer work in High School lereen doors at Jordan Sash and
194tf.
subjects Btart June 7 at High Cabinet Works.
School building. See Mr. For­
sythe or call 261-R—
232-4t Left for Turlock, Calif.—
J. L. Ketch left yesterday by
Madden retreads tires.
63-tf car for Turlock, California to be
gone somo time on business.
(Continued From Page Three)
came as a surprise to her friends
and class mates.
,
Miss Johnson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson, of
Scenic Drive and is a member of
this year’s graduating class.
The. bridegroom is an employe
of the Southern Pacific. Tho
young people will make their
hoftie in Ashland, on Union street.
For them, their friends offer
good wishes for a happy nnd pros­
perous journey through life.
R « «
Kories o f Parti«'» F or Ont-O-Town
Orres Guest» —
From Idahi
Hot weather suits at
Katherine M. Vincent and El-
tailors next to McGees’ Store.
merna Garden of J^wlstnn. Idaho,
are visltors In Ashland and stop- To Spend Kununcr H ero—
ping a f the Lithla Springs hotel.
Mrs. Hale and son, Frank and
daughter, Helen, of Brownsville,
Hot weather clothes at Paulser- sister of Mrs. William Rice and
ud's.
235-tf Mrs. J. A. Putman, are in Ashland
to spend the summer.
Madden svila protected tlrea.
Kodak finishing. Studio Ash­
land.
Left for North—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enders Jr.
left for Seattle, Tacoma, Portland L eft for Berkeley—
and Spokane, to Rpend ten days
Miss Eva Poley left Friday for
visiting friends.
Berkeley, where she will attend
the summer session at the Univer­
Panama and felt hats cleaned sity.
and blocked. Orres tailor shop.
235-lt* Maying ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reid and
Hot sulphur tub baths, day family are moving from the Avent
or night, Jackson Hot Springs. place on Nell creek to 463 Fourth
street.
Paper cnrl a specialty. JLlthla
Hotel Beauty Parlor.
228-tf
Try our 60c Merchants’ Lunch.
Every day from 11 to 2 at The
Plaza Confectlouery.
162-tl
Today — Tomorrow
W ednesday
HAROLD
LLOYD
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of our kind friends
who helped during our recent be­
reavement with their many serv­
ices and sympathy.
Mrs. D. D. Bemis
Mrs. Kate Spangler
H. M. Peabody. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peabody
W. R. Peabody.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT— 3 room furnished
apartment. Close In, nice lawn.
>20.00 per month, water paid.
Phone 264 J.
235-tf
and MrB. E. V. Carter, Mr. and! and the Inspection and discus­
Mrs. P. 8. Provost, Sylvia Provost sion of interesting collections of
and Mr I. R. Storm of California. old music, with the pleasant visit
On Friday evening, the pleasant of friends claimed the hours.
Later in the afternoon, refresh­
flnate of a happy visit was a din­
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. Domino ment's, typical in Swedish hospi­
Provost with the visitors compli­ tality were served.
Those enjoying with the hostess
mented gnests.
During their stay, Mr. and Mrs. the delightful afternoon were:
Thomas and Mrs. Million called Mrs. Herman Mattern and daugh­
ter,, Mrs. Hile, Mrs. H. G..‘ Gil­
on a host of ojd friends.
They left Saturday, enroute for more, Dr. Mattie B. Shaw, Mrs.
Seattle after a week spent most A. H. Pracht, Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Cracken, Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Mrs.
happily with friends.
P. K. Hammond, Mrs. Ella B.
« a a
D elightful House Party at Lake Mills, Mrs. V. V. Mills, and Mrs.
Reed.
of th e Woods—
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vining,
a a a'
i
with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Winter, J. C.'s Have B usiness M eeting—
Mrs. Grace R. Fountain and Mrs.
The J. C.’s, a class of the Pres­
Mabel Russell-Lowther as gueats, byterian Sunday school, under the
were members of a delightful supervision of Mrs. W. M. Poley,
houseparty at the Vining cottage held its regular business meeting
a.t Lake of the Woods a few days this, Saturday, afternoon with
last week, returning on Friday. their teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Vining return this
At this the usual business in­
week.
cident to the work of the class
Mr. and Mrs. Vining are hers will be taken care of and the re­
(or a short visit and when they mainder of the afternoon will be
came brought Mrs. Fountain and of a social nature, during which
Mrs. Lowther with them. Sketch­ the class do special work.
ing and painting occupied some
At the close the hostesse served
of (he artists’ time, and boating light refreshments.
and bathing, walks and talks fill­
This class has done, during the
ing the hours most enjoyably.
past year, unusually successful
Mr. and Mrs. Vining, Mrs. work, for a class of young glrlis
Fountain and Mrs. Lowther are and Its contributions have been
the guests of relatives while here, liberal. From all indications, the
a a a
girls plan to go «till beyond' the
Normal Note»—
goal set for last year.
An attractive feature is added
a a a
to the social columns of the Tid­ Wednesday Club Picnic—
ings, beginning with this issue.
Wednesday, June 9, In Lith.'a
It is expected to have from half, Park the Wednesday Club and
to a column of items of Normal their families will hold their an­
happening», with the personal nual picnic.
note preeminent.
The membership will assemble
From now on there will be at 4 30 p. m., for the business ses­
much of Interest to every one In sion which will conclude the reg­
the various events transpiring at ular activities of "that body until
the Normal, hence the special fea­ fall.
ture.
Later In the afternoon, the fam­
a a a
ilies will congregate and the feast
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas and
Mrs. Million, mother of Mrs. At Mr». .Ionian’s—
v
Thomas, from Seattle, who have
Miss Margaret Armentrout of
been house guests of Mr. and Tillamook, who arrived the first
Mrs. P. S. Provost, Mr. and Mrs. of the week to take the position
E. V. Carter and Mrs. Angie as stenographer for President J.
Engle, have been the motif for A. Churchill’ of the Southern Ore­
a number of very delightful af­ gon Normal, is at home at 678
fairs.
Boulevard, with Mrs. E. A. Jor­
On Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. dan.
Thomas and Mrs. Million, who are
Miss Armentrout expects to do
old-time residents and have many some teaching In the Normal
friends in Ashland and the valley, later.
arrived by motor from Seattle,
a a a
where they now reside.
Here For Normal—
Tuesday following their arriv­
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin S. Altlmus
al, they were guests at an attrac­ have taken an apartment at the
tive dinner at tho Provost home. “Hardy Apartments” on Second
A picnic dinner at the Summit street.
Ranch on the Siskiyous, marked
They expect to enter Normal
Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. when It opens, having moved hero
Thomas, Mrs. Million and Mr. for that purpose.
and Mrs. 8. P. Provost and Sylvia
a a a
Provost members of the party.
Guests at the Goheen-Hnan Resi­
Mrs. Miles of Medford was dence—
hostess at luncheon, Thursday
There will be a number of
with Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Million, I young women spend the summer
Mrs. E. H. Wagner, Mrs. P. S. I with the Misses Edna Goheen and
Provost guests from Ashland and , Gertie Hann, at the pleasant
Mrs. Alford from Medford, enter­ i home on Palm Avenue, among
taining In honor of Mrs. Thomas them Miss Ree Morrison of Grants
and Mrs. Million.
Pass will be there for the opening
Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. session.
E. V. Carter were host and host­
a a a
ess at a delightful dinner, with Mrs. Norcross Ha« Guests—
the Seattle visitors as guests of
There will be a number of. stu­
honor.
dents make their home with Mrs.
♦
I
A picnic luncheon in the park Norcross, formerly of Central
with a number of old friends Point, who has recently purchased
made Friday a day long to be re­ the comfortable Beeler residence
membered.
on the Boulevard.
a a a
At this were gathered: those
A
Delightful
Afternoon —
In whose honor given, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Woods wa» at home
Mrs. C. H. Thomas, Mrs. Mflllan:
Mrs. H. S. 8anford, Mrs. Don to a group of her friends at an
Whitney. Marietta Whitney, Mrs. Informal afternoon. Thursday, of
Angie Engle, Mrs. Eugenia At­ last week.
Music from Swedish composer».
kinson. Mrs. E. H. Wagner, Mr.
WANTED— 100 old cars to
wreck. The Motor Market, 39 E.
Main St.
235-ma.*
FOR KALE-—Used parts for all
makes of cars, bawn mowers re­
paired and sharpened to cut like
new or no charge. The Motor
Market 30 E. Main St. 235-1-mo.*
WANTED—Small apartment or
fufnished house. Phone 39.
WANTED— Lady , to cook for
private dining room. State ref­
erences and wages expected. Write
100, care Tidings.
235-lt*
WANTED— Good gas or electric
range.
Lloyd as an upliftcr who
stirs up laughter. Working
with and double-crossing a
gang of crooks for the girl
who runs the mission.
lie rocks
laughter!
the
world with
ADMISSION
Write 100, care Tidings.
235-lt *
' FOR RENT— Furnished rooms,
with gas ranges, for light house­
keeping. Oxford Rooms, cor. 4th
and B. 8ts.. over Loomis and Nel­
son store.
235-3t
FOR HALE—Soda fountain oak
bar, popcorn machine.
Ice
cream parlor complete and lots of
i other fixtures at bargain prices.
1 with terms If desired. Will sell
I altogether or separate. O. W.
Trefreh, 267 Fourth 84.
286-3t
FREE WOOD — At corner
50c Boulevard and East Main, weod
Adulti
'■II ’
Children .......................... 25c and klndlln«, some free and some
to sell from an old building
taken soon. Ree Mr. A. C. Mf
ner on the ground.
235
ä
will be spread at 6:00 p. m. This . First, second and third grade
Is a covered dish dinner and judg­ piipils appeared, on this occasion,
ing by the menu usually furnish­ in numbers which evidenced the
careful, painstaking work of the
ed It will be a feast, Indeed.
Every one will brln^ a covered] teacher and advancement of the
dish and come prepared to enjoy1 pupil.
All who performed did excep-
the social hour during the late
tionall well, some playing from
afternoon and evening.
All members are asked to hold memory and others using their
the date for this pleasant affair, music.
At the close the hostess served
a a a
delicious refreshments. Lovely
Home R ecital—
About twenty were assembled flowers were presented Mrs. Mad­
to enjoy a delightful evening, den from her pupils.
The following program was
with Mrs. A. A. Madden, hostess,
when her pupils were heard in a rendered by the young perform­
home recital, pf pleasing numbers. ers.
May Waltz, Ahearn, by LaVdiiii
Tonner.
Sweet Bye and Bye, Butler,
Norma Peterson.
Ben Bolt, Butler, Mabel Clary.
Minnie’s Oalop, Long, Helen
Madden.
Jolly Times, Guthler, Mercedes
Tonner.
Liberty Waltz, Weber, Mao
Clary.
Carry Me Back to Old Virgin­
ia. Butler, and Lyric Theatre
March, Beaumont, played by
Wanda Schwein.
Cedar Brook Waltz, Perry, duet
played by Mae and Mabel Clary.
Circle
Bargains
' For This Week
Silk Dresses
$9.95 for values to $14.95
$14.95 for values to $22.50
$19.75 for values to $29.75
SPORT
AND
DRES3
( ’OATS NOW AT HALF
PRICE.
Heavy R i b b e d
Stitch
Bathing Suit« for Women
GRASS
$4.45
SHEARS
- — —-■ ----------...
AND
Children’s Wool Suits
THINNING
$2.25 — $2.50 — $2.95
A
SHEARS
Simpson’s
Hardware
“ The W inchester Store’’
Don’t Forget Dad!
JUNE
FATHER’S DAY/
THE NEW ONE-BURNER
Wafer
Heater
Efficient, Economical, Servicable.
You’ll be surprised at the low initial
cost and upkeep.
—
______PRICE. A A A
’ Icc.Ou .
WICK FURNITURE CO. ’
VISIT OUR
EXCLUSIVE MENS »STORE
and
PICK A DESERVING GIFT
FOR HIM
New Shipments Arriving Continually
-,
BEST QUALITY SHOES
that will bring
Summer Comfort, Meal
OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
.
•
p
Miller’s T oggery
“Hab-a-dash-Inn”