Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, February 17, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

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    ASHLAND
From Klamath Falls—
üoeal ; Personal. [lotes
Visitor from Grants Pass ■
In Medford Y esterday—
J. E. Dailey, a resident
Donald Eihart, nephew of H
H. Eihart', was a visitor in Med­ Grants Pass spent yesterday
this city visiting with friends.
ford last evening.
DAILY
YVDINCW
At the Llthl* Springs Hotel—
H r. aitdi Mrs. J. C. Thom of
Jas. H. Driscoll and Bruce
Dennis of Klam ath F a lls ' are Arbuekle, Cal., 8. M. Jackson
spending a few days in this city and E. A. Jackson ot Tacoma,
Wash, and A. H. Fergnson of
looking after business affairs.
Roseburg, Ora., ana among those
who stopped at the Lithia Springs
See Jordan for M ill Work,
134-tf hotel yesterday.
W ill Make V isit to H igh School—
Mrs. Frank Z. Howard and
Miss LeLaine West hare been
elected by the faculty of Klam»
ath county high school to make
a professional Frisit to the Ash**
land high school Feb. 18. This
makes the second professional*
visit from the high school. Miss
Elbert’s,
•
M arie Ridings ami' Everett Van»
derpool visiting Medford high
Visiting nJ Portland—
• Mrs. R. D. Bussanti of Klamath school tome time ago.
Falls, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Doremus of the Standard Stopped H ere Yesterday—
Mr- and Mrs. L. F. Byrne of
cleaners in Ashland, is spend­
ing s few days visiting with Portland, Ore., stopped in Ash­
land yesterday and spent the
friends in Portland.
day visiting Mrs. Nellie Richards
M r. and Visitors from Needles—
Plenty of money to loan on owner of Candyland.
Mr. and. Mrs. E. W . Myers of
good security. Phone 81. Yeo, of •M pb . Byrne were enroute to Rose­
Needles,
Cal., are spending a
course.
83-tf ville, Cal., where they w ill make
few days in Ashland visiting at
their future home.
the home of Mrs. Myers' par­
Snow on Slskiyous—
ents, Attorney and Mrs. Roberts
A snowstorm was reported yes­ A t.th e Ashland Hotel—
on Church street. They made a
C. F. Clifford of Portland, Ore.,
terday forenoon to he raging on
trip over to M yrtle Point duflng
the Slskiyous but not heavy W . F. Francis of Eureka, Cal.,
the week-end to attend a birth­
enough to block traffic on the and J. D. Ralatiteaux of Seattle,
day dinner, celebrating the .birth­
W a s h .,' are among those who
Pacific highway.
day anniversaries of M r. Roberts,
stopped at the Ashland hotel
his mother and Mrs. Roberts’
Have a fit at Orres tailors, 11 yesterday.
npther.
Beach Ave., west of library.
134-tf* V isitors from K. F.—
Mr. and Mrs. Herm&n G is wold
.The Misses Vesta Davis and
Books for the kiddies, at
and Mrs. W . Repier of Klam ath Olydeth Brown, students at the
hart’s.
Falls spent yesterday in Ashland Southern Oregon Normal, were
visiting with friends gnd looking visitors in Medford last evening.
after buslnees affairs.
At the Oregon Hotel—
Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Crawford
Crew L aki Off—
\
of Los Angeles, Cal., and E. C.
Part of the crew of men, who
Sears of Seattle, Wash., are
are working on the L ith ia pipe
among those who registered at
line, were laid of tem porarily
the Oregon hotel last evening.
yesterday on* account of having
the work caught up.
Good used guitar a bargain
The Ttose.
J. W. McCoy Returned—
Returned from 8. F.—
J. H. McGee, of McGee’s Dry
Goods store has returned from
San Francisco, Cal., where he
has spent the past few days look­
Apples, 26c, 60c, 76e. Bring j Hale Saturday of Super Value, ing after business affairs.
box. Ashland F ru it and Produce , Frocks, »1.00 each... Isaac’s Store.
Unusual values In violins
Asen
l8 « -tf
’ 143-1
See Friday evealag’s Tidings, It Left for Newport—
Miss Hasel Stevenson, who
will tell you all about this great
delU r sale of frocks, Isaac’s graduated from the Southern
14«-» Oregon Normal at Christmas
time, left Monday for Newport,
Oregon, where she w ill teach
Attended Party— ’
Mrs. Freda Kingsley of this school.
city was a visitor In Jacksonville
A dandy plate lunch iaclnding
Monday to attend a Royal Neigh­
coffee eveiy uoon'and night, 36c.
bor party.
At the Plaza.
108-tf
CUff Payne makes sash doors.
Ijcft this Morning—
Medford Thursday night, Tuck-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman
i?a Orchestra at W alker’s dance. and daughter Eleanor left this
141-3 morning for Portland, Ore., after
a short visit with Mrs. Newman’s
mother, Mrs. Leah M. Caldwell
YMtors from Jacksonville—
Mrs. Joe McMahon and Miss in this city.
Fh> Thompson of Jacksonville
Thursday n i g h t Medford,
were visitors In Ashland recently,
at the to m e of Mrs. McMahon’s Tucker’s Orchestra, at W a lk er’s
Old Time dance.
141-3
mother, Mrs. Bolton.
Tucker’s Orchestra at W alk- People front a D is t a n c e -
a rji Old Tim e dance Thursday
Visitors In Ashland yesterday
111-3
night, Medford.
from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. W . O. Echler of South Bend,
Nell Dunn as coy Ruth Thatch­ Indiana, Mrs. C. A. H ilton, Miss
er and a peach Reggie would like Edna Hilton and Mrs. W . I.
to pick— "H an k” Homes as the Carpenter ot Minneapolis, Minn.
Englishman who fractured “forty-
seven bones and his dignity,’’;
A lfalfa Hay, one bale or a car
Mrs. W. C. Elam, as cute little load. Ashland F ru it A Pro. Assn.
Effie Varden, are all a scream in
Cyclone Sally. Two nights, Bell-
L eft fop Corvallis- ■
Vi«w Club House, 17 and 18.
Helen High, Geraldine Gunn,
Horace
Dunn and Donald, Vestal,
Confined to Home—
Mrs. F. O. Swedenburg is con­ high school students, and Miss
Cora
Vestal,
Superintendent
fined to her home on the Boule­
George
A.
Briscoe's
secretary, left
vard with illness.
this morning for Corvallis where
they w ill attend the annual ex­
position at the Oregon Agricul­
tural college.
Returned from S e attle'-
W.CTields and Maiy Alden in a scene from
th e Paramount Pictuxe »The Potters*
Miss Minnie Argetslnger, a
missionary from West China, will
arrive in Ashland tomorrow and
will speak at the Baptist church
tomorrow evening.
W hile in
this city Miss Argetslnger will
bo entertained at the Morehouse
home on Th ird street.
J. W . McCoy of the F irst Na­
tional bank returned yesterday
from Salem, where he has spent
the past few days looking after
business affairs.
Enroute home.
M r. McCoy stopped In Corvallis
to visit w ith his daughter M ar­
garet, who is a student at Q.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine-
land returned yesterday from a
two week's visit to Seattle and
Portland.
Let the UNION w rite gear ta ll
eoverage fgtonoblle insurance.
Tea. et couree.
88-tf
O. * ftomlinson of Lebanon,
Ore., and Wm. A. Dokrtng of
San Pedro, Cal., are among the
motorists who registered their
cars at the local Chamber of
Commerce thia morning.
First Showing of
NEW SPRING
ASHLAND ACRES
(Continued From
Paga Qua)
83000 by working close, could
take a place sim ilar to the one he
has, /work along the same lines
and succeed.
•
“ Five thousand dollars would
be better,” he added.
A few minutes ta lk w ith M r.
Weagant, is enough to convince
one that he has found a ready re­
sponse from Ashland Acres and
that he has no »intention of look­
ing farther, fo r he has fonnd an
ideal place to live.
- VNBW YO R K , Feb. 17.— (U N )
— United States Attorney Emory
R. Buckner thia afternoon rest­
ed the government’s ease against
H arry R . Daugherty, forsmr at­
torney general, and Thonnre W .
M iller, former alien property
custodian, charged w ith conspir­
ing to defraud the United States
of the|r unbiased''' services.
In
his second day on the stand for
tha prosecution, M ai 8. Daugh­
erty, president of the Midland
National Bank of Washington
Co‘urthonse, Ohio, gave testimony
more favorable to the defense
than to the government’s case.
N E W YO R K , Feb. 17.— (U N )
— The pennant which the New
York Yanks won in 1888 has yet
to be paid fo r.
Like Barn Broaden, whose Car­
dinals are sending in their bills
for season’s and post-mason’s vic­
tories, Colonel Jake Ruppert Is
faced with the spectacle of an un­
signed ball c(jjb, and one which
wants a lot more money than It
was paid in 1888.
The Yanks signed w ith a faw
exceptions, are the rookies of
1887. The heroes of 1888 ap­
parently have not a fountain pen
among them.
The missing bank records of
H arry M. Daugherty a n d ' lease
W . Smith, which tha government W ill Officiate—
contends would show that Daugh-
Rev. P. K. Hammond of the
orty and M ille r accept a share of T rin ity Episcopal church left thia
a 8441,000 bribe paid to the morning for Grants Paas, where
late John T. King by Richard he w ill officiate. at a wedding.
Merton, German steal magnate,
Attorney L. A. Roberta of this,
ware at one time available to the
government but it did not use city made a business trip to
Jacksonville this morning.
them, Mai testified." *
-
GENERAL AUTO SERVICE
DOES YOUR CAR NEED WORK DONE ON
BEFORE SPRINGT
For quality, purity and flavor, alway
We do oiling, greasing and car washing that
satisfies.
ask you$ grocer for
Leave your car with us while you do your
shopping.
Ashland Creamery
BUTTER
LITHIA SPRINGS GARAGE
Friday - Saturday Clean-Up
12 WINTER COATS, 16 TO 45 SIZES . . / .
.
10 WINTER WEIGHT WOMEN’S S U U S . . . ,
5 WINTER COATS, $24.50 TO $29.75 VALUES
I ala now operating bootblack's
stood la McGee building, service
and courtesy fo r man and women
w ill he the motto. Shoe laces, pol-
iah. Ute.
R O T LUCA8.
188-8
. .
GIRLS COATS, SMALL SIZES AS LOW NOW AS .
GIRLS COATS WITH FUR COLLARS AS LOW AS
Many Season-End Clean-ups From Every Department at Just as Good
Prices as These Mentionpd Above.
^noiH
The PALMER LINE OF COATS
We feature brings to you the Newest Creation of the Mode—The
Fabrics used are the Looms Nejygst Products—Beautiful Color Har-
mony prevails throughout. Thé designings of each coat raarks the
product as “ Perfect.”
PRICED AT
THE NEW SPRING DRESSES
That are arriving daily are a profusion of colorings for spring. They
bring new drajMi effects, new sleeve datings, new trims.
PRICED AT
* A.95 e 4 A .75
e <fl 7 .5 0 TO C O E .75 AN1
New Spring Apparel and Fabrics
New Garments
Spring Fabrics
NEW COATS $11.75 to $69:50
NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS
The results of early purchases and our market
trip are to be found in our splendid offering of
popular priced coats as well as the exclusive
styles.
Smartest fabrics that we saw in the market buy­
ing trip and in short lengths that assure you that
your dress will be common.
NSW HATS TO MATCH ALL DRESSES AND GOATS
PRICED, AT
See Them At
NEW WASÉ GOODS
Never have dress values been so good and styles
and colors so enticing. One can afford to have
several dresses now that such pretty dresses are
so reasonably priced.
Peter Pan prints and their comparisons in differ
ent weights, the new Nana and Asprey prints
59c and 65c. New voiles and,rayon fabrics.
» •M M V A L K M
'MW MSWMgVS«
x A M fffv o r
tun/ (picture
There's fun for the whole
family in this great Ameri-
family picture.
, - New Sweaters
and knitted suits are prettier
than »usual and favored for
sports wear.
Some very exclusive hew silks
as well as the best of staples.
annmaiMamniannnn^^