lioeal j Personal [lotes
If you want w r ia l good U ve
Mr. end Mrs. Alien Autrey have come to the Jass dance at Ball-
moved into the ! & ' B.i . Mitchell view FrMay night.* tin this F ri
day night. May 20.
Men
SO
bungalow on Fairview street.
cents and women 16 cent, Yoneh.
♦
>20-1
Paulesurd’a for celaning. 212-tf
Moved—
Masonic Hall, Ashland
Stated convocation, Thursday
evening. May 1». Routine busi
ness, M ark Master Degree. All
companions Invited.
A. J. McCALL^N, H. P.
W . H. D A T, Secretary.
At The U thln Spring»—
The following people registered
yesterday at the Lithia Springs
hotel: Mr. and Mrs. H. J Market
of Los Angeles, Cal., A. L. Greene
of Sen Francisco, gad H.. O. Gsr-
ould and T. J. Cooper of Port
land, Oregon, . j
•„ J •
'»
*
-
V. t i Ì
‘
T1
*1 I
k
Red Triangle Chop fcuey Bence, Formal Opening May 20.—
The formal opening of “H fll’a
t
Cash Grocery" 'in Yrekg, pel.,
jvill be observed tomorrow^ Friday,
May 20. Thou*» H ill, proprietor
220-2 ters, Theresa and L ilia of thia of the Plasa Grocery ln t$h |lan a.
city, were in Jacksonville* rep«ntly recently opened thia start'* under
visiting * it h friends. Wisfes ¡Ther V h n m a n a i r o m A n t n f h i « tWA BMIBH
Versea W ill Appear—
esa and Lilla» are attending school
Blanche Logan O'Neal of Ash
in Ashland.
'
*
land has been informed by the
Belliman Press of Portland, that
several of her verses have been
included In their volume, "Our
Present-Day Poets For 1P27,” Just
o ff the press. Among other w rit
ers represented in this work are:
M ary Carolyn Davies, Grace E.
H a ll, Howard McKinley Corniitg,
Guy Fitch Phelps, and the late
George Sterling.
SchW^*'
IS
v »? Ä M T S U U
hours to suit parents convenience. of this city were In Central Point
121 Hargadine 8L
2164« the last of the waek looking after
businem affairs.
T o B a ild Hummer Bridge—
Kindergarten
and
nursery,
Mrs. Nellie Sleloff, 122 Harga-
Business Visitor—
J. W. Tallman of Salem, Ore.,
spent yesterday and this morning
In thia city looking after businem
affairs.
; 318-tf Louise M. Ayera and Luln Schuly
of Aberdeen) Wash., and Mrs.
Edw. J. Hayman of Oakland,
$eorge Virgil Gillette Here—
*~ Gelrge Virgil GiHette, who te a Cal., are among those who •> are
student at the Oregon Agricultur registered at the Ashland hotel.
al college at Corvillls, la spending
a few days In Ashland visiting
Returned to School—
with hid «grants M r. an^ tMra.
Mlm Flora Green, who h a s
O*ebrge Gillette on
window. Patflserud’a.
For graduation
suits see our
Blue silk-
Paulserud's. 213-tf
lined serges.
those who stopped
otel last evening..
Water .Turned In Camel»—
Water baa been turned in the
canals of the G rente Pass Irriga-
tlon district and at present is be-
(ng spilled at Jones end Green
creeks, as there is no demand for
Irrigation. As soon as the water
Is needed, it ; wMl bà eUoped te go
tb the e*d , o^ Jhe canals. - The
- .gates have been raised with the
exception of a few, which w ill be
left untl| a movie concern comes
G, W . W ent- herb this week. — Grants Pam
Wash., spent «Courier.
V is ittn * la DUnsMuir—
Mrs. Nellie Slelotrt kindergart Business Visitors ■> ,
Mr. and'Mre. *G. fc. McAllister
en and nursery, rates reasonable,
Saulsberry and son, John M„ Mim
Let the UNION « r ite your fu ll
Lissie Reuter and Miss McCulley
coverage
automobile Insurance.
of Jacksonville came to Ashland
Teo, of course.
SS-tf At Ashland Hotel—
Sunday and spent the day in
L. St. Clair of Phoenix, Aria.,,
Lithia park.
They also visited
J. Goldberg of Portland, Ore.,
A
real
sale
on
aulta.
See
our
w ith friends while In this city.
special offer In York
Ih.7 Mrs? Oeorkb
rea .o4rP«gt*ntel.
Spent Week-Mad'Here—
i
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Moore and
t children of M errill, Ore., spent
i the past week-end In Ashland and
Ì Grants P&b. They visited with
Mrs. Meer«*« Storiate. My. and
r Mrs. J. W. Haskins of Grants
, Pass and with Bather and Hallie
■ Moore of the Southern Oregon
, Normal school.
Graduation carda and gifts that
e different— Elhart’s.
Swift Premium Bqiled Ham,
Scbuerman’a Grocery.
S 221-tf
,D e l Norte county and contrac
* Fountain pens fitted to your tors on the Redwood highway will
style and individuality at E l build a summer bridge over Smith
h art’s.
river to make travel to the coast
easier. It Is expected that the
bridge w ill be opened some time
In Ashland S u n d a y -
Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs. Frank this week.
Neighbors of Woodcraft cooked
food sale, Saturday, May 21,
Hardy Bros. Store.
220-3
Visitors From R e d d in g -
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hell of
ding. Cal., are spending a c
of d v » in. Ashland visiting
friends.
«pent a few days visiting with .her
mother and slater in Ashland, re
Getting Along Nicely—
'Bananas, 2 lbs for 26 cents,
turned yesterday to Berkeley,
- David -Gaffney, son of Rev. and Schuermai/s Grocery.
231-tf
Cal., where she Is attending
Mrs. C. D. Gaffney of the Congre
school.
gational church, who underwent a
serious operation at the Commun-
Clayeomb,
reported today to be getting along Mlm
Margaret
Mrs. A.
Patterson, mother of
Mrs. Elite Churchman on Union
Visiting W ith 8—
street, is spending a week or ten
Mrs. A. T. Hatees of Marshfield
le spending several 'days in Ash days visiting with friends in
land as a guest at the home of Dunsmuir, Cal. .
her eon and his wife, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Haines on Church St, L eft for Portland—
L Mrs. C. J. Brkdy on AHIson
street left yesterday for Portland
From H ilt—
where she will spend a few days
Mrs. Cecil Burns and mother,
on a pleasure trip.
residents of H ilt, Cal., spent yes
terday In Ashland shopping and
Marshfield— Property
owners
visiting with friends.
offer important bonus for H ill
railroad entry.
River Still Mnddy—
Word received In Klamath Falls ADD L IF E TO YOUR YEARS
And so add sest to your life.
Tuesday to the. effect that the
Rogue river was gradually return When John R. Gordon, Danville,
ing to normalcy, was greeted with 111., found himself "always tired
interest by fishermen here who ¡at night and burdened with a
have hoped to spend^the next few backache,” he took Foley Pills, a
weekends in the,valley
until wonderful diuretic stimulant for
many of Klamath’s snow locked the kidneys. "A fter a few doses
atresma.and lakes are freed. Tom I felt better, could work with
Borden notified Klamath sports morh ease, became stronger and
men of the condition of the stream could sleep better.” Men and
and he advises no one to make women everywhere are using and
the trip until after Thursday, for recommendteg Foley Pills, diuret
they will probably he disappoint ic, for faulty kidney action. In
constant-torn over 26 years. Sat
ed.— Klamath News.
isfaction guaranteed. Sold every
where.—.No. 2.
not »«y on hl* mortgage»— neigh
FOf( SCHOOL DYNAMITING bors bold the mortgagee were to
he toreeioeod soon— but ha went
(Continued From Page Oge) , about his wprk esjcolstlngly.
1 * * r ■ i » , " r
j / y r ? * ; ■ /-i /
,■ A i l £ U » rid all the bullitags
, A mortgage on fCehoe’a farm on bis term he met B. T. Howell,
had been foreclosed a short time a neighboring farmer, an« ,«poke
<go by Mrs, Laurence Price, aunt casually with him.
<
o f the school treasurer’s wits.
But Howell would not disclose
J Down on the Kehoe farm, nail the , nature *<* the convsragtioa.
ed to a Darn door, searchers late
111,1011 that on the witness
Wednesday found a laconic note: stag*, and no- place else**,, he
' ‘'Criminals' aré m a d e , n o t said.
tforó.’” ,
The reason for the high school
Between fire and eight bushels taxes which helped create Kehoe’s
.dynamite were found in the financial difficulty, citisens Ox*
basement of the school house by plained, was the fact that the
state troopers, and It was believ school hadn’t been paid for >and
ed 'that only a short-circuit had strenuous efforts were being made
prevented the entire massive bat *.o complete payments.
tery of explosives from going off.
A piece of irony was added to
The Unexpected dynamite was ¿be tragedy of the situation.
placed in the tonneau of a seven- School ends Monday and the
paeaenger car and* filled it com pupils were takinp examinations.
pletely.
They were to hare gone on a
< Kehoe, an electrician, had wir plcoie* today, celebrating the clos
ed all the dynamite and had let ing' of school.
g p w ith a '‘hot shot” presumably
from his automobile. Apparently
he had planned his diabolical act SHERIFF SAYS SISKIYOU AIDE
to / some time.
CONFESSION IS FABRICATION
Had his plans carried to the
full, the 260 pupils In the-school
(Continued from rage One)
and all the teachers, undoubt
supposedly went to their meeting
edly would have been killed.
To tho vilagers Kehoe was by place in Honduras.. Collins told
no means erased. True, he was of calling on D’Autremont’rf fath
in financial difficulty and could er, and closely described the
MANIAC WAS RHSPONStHLB
Although authorities admitted
they were Impressed by the de
tailed dpsorlptton of t^e . bandit
cabin ana lnckdmat^s priof to ahd
after the boldap. they at the
save time b a *'th e poaelbtltty oF
a more on Collin’s part to escape
prosecution hern for the forgery
charge for which he was extradit
ed from Auburn.
Try Our
Breakfast
Specials
Crisp Waffles and
Good, Hot Coffee
4
with Real Cream
H ot Cakes and
‘ Coffee
WANTED
Man To Wash Cars
ALSO COMPLETE
FO U N T A IN SER V IC E
Must know the game and how to clean off road oil
without dam aging the cpr finish.
N IN IN G E R ’S
LITHIA SPRINGS GARAGE
Gifts for the
Hammerbacker,
and "Brick" Leach were
among
those from Ashland who attended
'the Junior Orpheum at Hunt’s
Craterian Theatre In Medford last
Bight.
NOTICE
TO WHOM I t MAY CONCERN:
- To make it impossible for any
misunderstanding on the part of
«ay interested party, we hereby
potify all concerned that, we w ill
not permit a County Road across
our lauda lying adjacent to Emi
grant Creek, in Township 3«,
Ranges one and two, E.
BUTLER WALKER.
NATURAL L IT H IA SPRINOS CO.
Have your
Jordan’s mill.
and Success
Music Study Club Meets— '
A meeting of the Ashland Mu
sic Study club w ill be held Mon
day evening, May 22, starting
promptly at 7:46 o’clock. A full
attendance of members la desired.
Officers will be elected at this
meeting.
FROM W A Y DOW N IN V IR G IN IA
an absolute ne-
\ . s •*’
Ma
_
personality.
Correct Clothes make every
one think more o f you. They
place a higher value on
your work—your ability—
and your achievem ents.
THE THEATER K AUTVU.
TODAY A N D TOMORROW
tUNTINJIN
We Can Solve Your
Clothes Problems
Oothcralt
Clothes
See w hat a wonderful d if
fe pence these clothes car
make. 1
lomSaiitschi
Gregory Rogers •* •* .* . SbranodirJohnnlrCKy
• Dtnctedby Ray Enright
WMWER BROS PRODUCTION
A
RIN-TIN-TIN IN A W E ST E R N ’ THRILLER
Ask for P rise
W ith G«o. 1. H ayes a t the Organ
Coupons
.
R 1O Ü L A R ADM ISSION
”
A New Lot of Those Novel
Leather Purses
ty to a pleasing
T hey Are Free
Just an exquisite little thing for the party or
dance, w ith not more than enough room to
carry a few coins, your car key and vanities.
Each is matched with a lovely Georgette ’ker
chief and m ost o f the styles have lfing wrist
strap'.
Kid Gloves
Always acceptable and
always an appropriate
gift. Turn back or flare
cuffs, embroidered in
color or contrast trim
of kid.
-i
Luxite Silk
Underwear
Carter’s Rayon
Underwear
Allen A
Hosiery
Glove silk garments for
a g ift w o u l d surely
please.
T here are
matched sets bloomers
or step-ins w ith bras
siere, or combinations.
Matched set vest and
T h e s h e e r , lustrions
bloomers o f such good
q u a lity
quality as you get in
Carter’s w ill make a
most acceptable gift.
Dancing Çhiffon as
surés a grateful recep
tion as a g i f t ’
of Allen A
Graduation
Sale of
Dresses
Coats
A t alm ost any p n e e yon w ish to
In spite of the fact that the pre-
pay up to $44.50 yon can find
dictions are for a cool summer
pretty pastel shades in Georgette
and need for chats seems greater
Crepes or Crepe de Chine for grad
than ever, we are continuing the
uation dresses.
coat clearance.
to ' . * z<
*
T * *
•
4
H ave Yon Started
S avin g
a , ,
/. i*7 ■ ' • i '»f
’ . ■
-P rise CouponsT
,
IF YOU M AKE THEM
V ISIT TH E SILK
DEPARTM ENT
SE E T H E N E W
TW ΠPIECE
BATHING SU IT