Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, December 24, 1919, Image 3

Ashland weekly tidings., December 24, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1919)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextVodncsday, Dwembcr 24, 1010 ASHtiAND WEEKtlT, 11D1X08 pace nv bttmmmuntmnnnmnnttmmmiKUn j the Oregon Emerald, the university 1 fir AI HUH DCDCAMH jj I paiier, came home yesterday to spend H LVXML nrtl lUVJUllrtL b the holidays with his parents here, Mmnimiraittmmmmtmrmtjmttmit) THUWDAVS SEWS Dr. and Mrs. P. 0. Swedenburg left last night (or Portland. Tbey will return Saturday or Sunday. Among Ashland young people who Elwood Hedburg and Ward Ham mond, two Ashland boys who are at tending the Oregon Agricultural col lege in Corvallis, are home for thel0 ,,,, Chrll)llnag Holiday vacation, Ho will return to school January 6. Mi's. C. H. Woolley came home from Grunts Pass yesterday after vis iting there. Misses Helen Moore and Bemlce Myer of Ashland, and Miss Hazel Plnnell of Astoria, students at tho San Jose, Calif., normal, will be graduated from that Institution to day. MlBses Myer and Pinnell will come to Ashland In a few days to spend the Christmas vacation after which they will return to Cambria, Calif., where they have been elected Beautiful hshland Lauded by Visitor are attending the University of Or egon and who came home yesterday were Dwlght Gregg and the Misses Edith Herrin, .Mabel Smith, Fern Murphy and Mar- The quarterly conference of the guorite Jlammond. Free Methodist church which be- j gun today will last until December' Miss Mildred Million arrived home to teach in the public schools. The Eaton, Colorado, Herald Is sues an attractive booklet contain' ing the reprint of the letters writ n th t..,.l fire which con-; ten ty flirs. n. c. ..uB.., ... sumed a garage in Klamath Falls ate editor, describing her freshing after that long hard drive. "After that we went at once to their park, where wo were again seat ed at long tables and served n boun tiful supper. You see how little trip good it does to bring any goo.l , . . . .... , h. fin' through the northwest with the Na-; clothes along to wear to these din- tne lore pari, m i ; Elii,orlai association. Mrs. ners. as we are rushed for frantical- car DeiuugiuK iu vycvi. - -w OIIITIAUY Aniia'M. Springer was born l:i Lancaster City, Penn., September 16, 18I5U, and died at her home in this city December 16, 1919, aged 59 years and three months sides her children she is also sur vived by her husband and several brothers. She joined the Church of the brethren in 1877, and lived a faith ful and devoted Christian to the day In early lite she came with the! of her death. family to Kansas, later coming to Oregon, where she has resided ever since. She was married to I.oyal II. Set tles, September 4, 1877. Five chil dren were born to them, two of whom are sllll living. They are Agnes I,. Wine of Charleston, Wash., and Aurvul A. Settles of this city. Be- Funeral services will be held at Stork's undertaking j.arlors Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Hi ram Smith will preach the sermon, following which the body will be ta ken to Talent for burial. Portland Contracts let for IBS. 14 miles state roads. of Denver, Colo., will be present at mal school there, these meetings and will preach dur-j ing thlB time. Everybody is invited c.enM E. C.unter was a visitor this to attend. 1 i . . . ,, i , nlnA u'lt h nnlv 11 I erlv of this city, was burned, sir. "w Grise conduct, an auto stage be-i visit to Ashland during the trip on few minu.es someUmes to go to a even that. Ashland wuh really one of the -... j m ,.41. 17.. 11 a an M IIP! i-i. ltev. C. E. Ulazier, district el- today from San Jose, Cam., wnere the-feature that was Southern Oregon's and sometimes not I.. n n i w .nd ifa .1.,. i i... ui,ioni pt ih Knr.l had nil car in tne garage ior ure .. ..... ... night. Miss Delia Brundage will leave to contribution to entertaining the na tional editors: : most wonderful cities we had en- ' "The return from the lake was countered on our journey. Too pret- ,!mnde over what is called 'The Dead ty for words. There arc numerous S. M. and H. M. Hayes, who dis covered the agate ledge near Trail some time ago, have started work on their discovery which they werel pushing ahead rapidly until the re cent heavy snow put a stop to ac tivities for the prosent. Tuesday , Messrs. Hayes had. an offer of $200 ! a ton for their agate, which they do not think they will accept, as they are confident their discovery will lead to greater results. , l Mr. and Mrs. M. Carson arrived in Ashland from fl rants Pass yesterday. I Earl Beigel, who is a student at O. A. 0. this year, Is home for the holiday vacation. Mrs. Frank W. Wallo has none-, to Willows, Calif., lo visit with friends for Rome time. week with his father. S. C. Gunter, night for Chlco, Calif., to speno. , anything mineral springs here and two hath who is in the Western Union office midwinter vacation at her Home. j jt deserved to houses. There is a population of In Grants Pass. ' die, for It wound around and around, about 8000. A lovely park is laid The Ashland Citizens and Ashland , tryg to seek the path of least re- out on a sloping hill and here they Malcolm Humphreys and Harold First National banks are two of Uie sisam,e This to(lk llS t0 Ashland, ! have tho prettiest public camping Stone hive returned from O. A. C, to' 50 banks in Oregon to order fi111(, WUR longer than had been the , grounds that I have ever seen any spend the Christmas vacation at record books for distribution among! (o V(MU(ml 0n b()th ,,.1V!i we pUl0e. I( l8 quite a tourist city on their homo hero the farnier9' Tnese books are pu,"jwere each given a lunch which was account of tho mineral springs and , ', llshed by the department of tarm j .,,,, on the wnv. j the camping ground is usually filled. Itny Clary tho Ashland boy who management extension and have just j "Tiie return road led again through A great many people also pass was so seriously injured several j " "nt 0111 t0 1,18 bank9' Wi, heavily tin-be ed country, but with1 through here on their way to Crater month, ago at a lumber plant In the one of these record books a farmer may bealtlf ., .,,i()s t0 ,.0iioTO ; i.ko. northern part of the state and who'" keep accurate and complete ac- innoto,lv 0n tniB r0il(1 there wproj "Hfre they have an Immense au h.s been in a hospital in Portland,! "nt of ,he J"5"'8 D,18lness' Cou,lt5' ,mmi,er of very sleep grades which ditorinm which was built by the cil- ' ' 1 . 1 i...i,.ni ..onto ualnl the farm- . .. , , . ... 1 C,.,,,l,, ll m rkm. home yesterday. He is ;'"" .... - of the cars nan iroume m nesuuai- unimi m,- .,Mir, tuun.ua circuit, wmen .-1 n se.ui i-"" "We arrived In Ashland In time to people, and when a pin is dropped on .... 1 much improved and hopes to be as e" m sinning " " well as ever in a short time. balancing them at the en of 1 1 , , , j year and also give any other help Pert Ilachard. a ..turned naval ; that may become necessary. Teach man, has come to Ashland and Z accepted a position as firemnn for, the Southern Pacific. go into their sulphur pool for a swim Hie platform In front il can lie heard and perhaps you think It wasn't re-, in the rear of the room." LONDON. (My Mail.) Aerial A party from Valle View district composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Da venhlll, Mr. and Mrs. James Lennox and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCrarken,' left today for points In Calitorni.i where they will spend an extended time this winter. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Stewart left last night for Tennessee to sieni the coming six weeks with Mr. Slew art's relatives living there. Chester MacCracken, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cordon MacCracken, is home from O. A. C. to spend the Christinas holidays. Alfred M. Heaver, tho well known Ashl.ind today while making a busi ness trip through tin's section of the state. He Is ll guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beaver. cational education act are using these ,10sptlll fi0:,tjng GnOO feet above books in connection vlth home P'"- Kiisland Is the apparently fantastic Ject work. The high school student (Jrpam of R nHm)j(,r o( exl,prts wh(, will keep the record of his pig or en(,eHV01.in(5 t0 pomlade tho acre of corn or whatever Is the na-; . . . f ture of the home project, and these records are the basis of farm man agement studies In the class room. the air ministry airships of the R31 Sumiay, Talent Tidings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman were business visitors in Phoenix type, which successfully nccnin plished the trans-Atlantic flight un- was der Oenornl Malllaml. and which The annual meeting of the Jack- prove,j themselves superior to Or- hl)llln Wednesday. son County Farm Bureau is neing lnuny's Zeppelins as regards lengtn Will Wlthrow of Yakima, Wash., visiting his parents, Mr. nnci Mrs. J. H. Wlthrow, in Taiem, iuib week. He expects to return lo nis held in Medford this-afternoon. A large delegation of the members and Miss Winifred Spencer, one of the farmers and orchardists from this (he n38 , (hp yM states navy department, and of possible similar of flight and time In the air The announcement of the silo of .. -..11.... ... I. trinl teachers in the city schools, has gono section oi ine uej i t'otico. Calif., to ioin her narents ance. The various business men's for Hie Christinas vacation smiles at an early date. Miss Frances McWilliams, a teacli er In tho city schools of Oakland. arrived home last evening for a ten- duy vacation with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. G. McWilliams at their stopping here this winter. home on Church street. During the recent cold weather the city water of Cold Hill has been so badly frozen that it has necessitated the closing down of the public schools for the winter. Miss Nel- nadlev Fates, who underwent nn operation at the Sacred Heart hos pital Saturday of last week, Is get ting along nicely and expects to be home soon. Mrs. E. Bcesnn was n Medford considerably visitor Monday dvnele Among Ashland visitors aioimay amocnie . , Estes ,) at all costs, w W. Estes. associations unit bank officials in tne disappointed many who county arelnvlted guesis. British nir supremacy Miss Ruth Haves of Portland came, ' j and thev are supporting medical en- Water pipes were bursting at the . . ,....l 1 f..,.l..t, ,.,.li 11 ir llllll down to spend Christmas with her, Miss Mabel Bay, teacher of Eng- thuslasts in the hope of saving these sraom nous. . .... ... , . mother, Mrs. T. A. Hayes, who is ljsh and music in the public schools, huge nnd costly airships from the leave tonight for Long Beach, Calif., nir ministry's economy axe. .where she will spend her vacation of Interviewed by the London Globe. Misses Eleanor Norton and MiS3 two weeks. a leading doctor attached to the Reicliling left last night for Los An-, ' ; Royal Air Force during the war, de- geles to spend Christmas. '. tPredith Beaver and Verne Blue clared that the nriships would pro- ' came home last night on train No. vide wonderful treatment for the Miss Minnie Beaver, who holds jg (rom Eugene where they are stu- cure of consumption and other dls- a position in the Albertina Kerr nur- dents at the university. They will eases. Patients would be nhle to lie Beaver, principal of the school? wry In Portland, came home last SI,emI their holiday vacation with live for several days or weeks at n In tlmi town, has come home on uc- evening to spend Christmas with her1, ,.,. .,. here. nelght of GOOO feet, enjoying com- i.. ( ti .... 4 it ti .. i - 1 .....i t...n..ii.i., . .hi. .a Kmw1:iV count Of the shut-down. paie.us. .nr. mm ..us. a, m. uBH.Bi.. ... j pieie i. ...ui i. u,.. .... V j ",' h'e Items of last week the wed W 9 m OllK nan ciurwiiijtdiiicu uj mina ucu- Mrs. D. R. Conner, who has been nett, matron of the nursery. an inmate of a local hospital for the they were afraid the school would, have to bo closed until they could he! fixed. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Spencer j and Mrs. Tom Urittsnn were visiting relatives in Ashland Saturday. j Mr. N. O. Pace was a business vis itor in Ashland Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Itobison were Ashland visitors Thursday. i Miss Lola Clark, who is making , Ashland her home whilo she is em ployed at Perrine's dry good store.! was visiting homo folks in Talent! Floy Wolters, the little daughter "s thnt of ""' of tl,e ",0B( f"mo"s, ding of. Jack Vance and fella Hi v. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Wolters, is mountain spas. was announced. Seemingly the report nr. ill. ...... ...1.1 .... i. I, .La ll 11, 1 III.W I IM' V I Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Crisp of the Xelda Cafe, have taken a lease on the apartments over Vaupel's store, Tho remodeling and improving has been started by E. T. Staples, repre- Ford, well known in Ashland sentalive of the owners. Mr. and .mis. crisp expect to nave tneir apart ments open by the fore part of January. past week where she underwent nn operation necessitaled by blood pois oning, has returned home, much improved. Dr. as presiding elder or district super intendent of the Methodist church, dropped dead last Sunday. He was an able and good man. of quite ill with blood poisoning at her home on Allison street. , ft is no use a doctor telling a poor was told as a joke, anil now iney want the statement reclined. : jwemoru , patient to go to Davos Platz or any other expensive mountain resort for Jimmle Rouse ha, gone to Oak-, consumption. ' the doctor sa d He land, Calif.,- where he has secured "' affnr'1 alrs',l n a position in the shipyards. Jimmle.0 ,han "'"' Is an ex-naval man and recently re- alr 5nno " "hoVB I'"',nn is .j . !,, fi0.. roivimr as good as anywhere else. Airships .. .. . or the mi and R38 tvpe could be ford and baby since Thanksgiving his discharge. . ... i , .. ,,..i m l,er home Saturday. Mrs. .lav Ternll was visitor Saturday. Lloyd Lacy was among the Ash-j land visitors Saturday. j Mrs. John Budgeon was n business visitor In Medford Saturday. i Mrs. Henry of Stringtown, who has been nursing Mrs. Mose Craw- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Choate have te- ... - . i i .1..:. ...!..... nri,.. Forty years ago last night 14 "" 1 9C100ig Inches of snow fell in Ashland. street wnicn mey recently som, ana ... are making their home at present The Billings agency has sold a "t the Hotel Austin, three 'acre fruit tract, situated oiP North Main, to Fred K. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Herchenban of Leigh, Neb., are guests at the Hotel The funeral of the late Mrs. Marv1 Austin this week. They have been or tne Misses Eleanor Brundage and El len Clark, teachers in the public t wi it-u wv.iii i lira, win suffering from consumption, nnae- haye ,)0(1, maUillK their home at, niln, neurelhenia, nnd other Ills, nnd jir0S)(i(.t , were visiting relatives In ...ill loava tnnifrM fnr T OR CO 11, exeepi 111 ir.j uu --.....-,. i.ii.-iil i.... will leae tomgni 101 l,of, ' ' . . . ., ,, wn,i, i,.rt Alondav morn- Angeles and Miss Edith Mitchell will."U,se about tor weeK at a tune. inK tor h northern California town go to Long Beach, where they will' to work in a box factory, spend their holiday vacation. It Is, CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL i Marion Sowash returned to Talent the intention of the three to witness SEAL FATE OF Tl BERCrLOS.S recently lamalh rounty. the football game between Harvard Ninety per cent of the money re- , ,, 1M,p they worry and the University of Oregon Pasadena, on New Year's day. nt onliiii? from the sale of the little ', 'i,.,,.Ui,i ui:itei nines and - i " " annul ui" ,,in... . -, a j Christmas stickers in this state will ti,r discomforts. Bear creek and i000n ti,o menu of tii- the hillsides are liiicaiy popui..ie,. be used to , ...i, .110,1 i ei.iiiu Biisn makiiie an extensive tour Calif., and whose remains were western coast and are much pleasejj bc ficnooIs c.Iose May for; berculosis In Oregon of which there' with youiit snow , ,j , .. ..uu ..I nil tlmpa 6000 oiien rases, in- . il will) have i. i. . Aoi.ianH fnr hiirial. will with Ashland. Despite the UIIMIftl" l - - be held from Stock's undertaking that lay on the ground yesterday ....i,.ra Pi-l,lv afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the day before they went all the holiday vacation of two weeks.lare nt all tunes ouuu open h .i ,ni .i. oii,iii duly .T:ni-! clndlne 641 tuberculouH soldiers nnd ir. nnd Mrs. Doliltle nun nm on - , . ... Vvu.i Miei'u heen living 11 ...inn uary 5. So far the schools have rejected men. Interment will be made in Mountain over the park which they pronounce n wol.king ,lmier most auspicious This dread disease menaces every house, have left for i the most attractive spot of the kind ; they have seen in their journeylngs. l'l'.IDAVS XKtt'S Edmund Barrett and Robert Kel- day IaBt week Inr, two students from the Oregon Agricultural college, and ex-service . . fllR9 lt could have been avoid- ford, have decided to remain in Tai- men. are Home irom lorvams 101 ...... ..... ..:., ,,t,, ,,,u,,t wlih eat for the winter. ' h. haan inai nnriii? inn urm iini.e eii nun ino i.k.iv , the Christmas vacation E H. Hunt, who has been spend- yiew cemetery. ... The Bennett Million farm on Oak street, containing about 1S6 acres ! has recently been sold by the otheri heirs to William B. and C. C. Mil lion. The consideration is not made public, but was more than $10. This is a good place with a first class wa-j ter right and finely situated. It was; sold through the Billings agency. , Eric and John Parson of Boston, Mass., are In Ashland spending ri few days ns guests of their uncle and, aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Parson, at their home on North Main street. & the their hom(,9 during tho holiday vucn Ernest Abbott, a student of the! Oregon Agricultural college, and will Hon. 'O. A. C, arrived home last niglit i-im ins lunmm. nw and will spend Christines at his home .on East Main street. ltoseliiii'K to ! .,,i H.n winter with relatives aim : conditions. No sickness or other : community, every home and every in-, wi)1 ,.,,,,.,, ngain In the spring. i. .ii,i .i,m to -hill .liviilnnl vpt tnherculosia Is lirevent-l m, Vnnik Rose, who has been ill uunsn imic i.i,iiiijt...c,i ... ..... . , down, and with the exception of one able an 1 curable. The old theory Portland lor a cmi in the grades and that it lias heen innenieo nas ueen two In the Senior high school, on ac-, exploded. Everyone who has the m,.. nnd Mrs. Ralph Koozier, who e of weeks on homo Monday . .i ..i.!... !..!., Di, .lloptiaa hns rnnti'iirted it: 1111(1 111 .,.. nliniiilni? on moving 10 .vieii- has been lost during the first three1 ed with the right environment, months of the year. An unusually the right precautions. .... I r...... .1.- . . - iKA nnn mi Miss Dale Coshow, one of the"-. ". ha charge, .nn, ,e s . . . ..... ( (ho a half with teachers ill the Junior high school, "V . - relatives at ... i . ... nun Remington, mi..i ...in. n,i,..oio,ii in .' i ed of tuberculosis. hub terrioie ... will leave this evening for her home ",,cu .. ... ........ ..... , i returned to Ashlaml. in Roseburg to spend the two weeks' "tructors, and everything has moved ; " "Z Z enough he is to be back, he states. along smootniy, wun no inciion. ip - " " "Indiana Is all right for agriculture. majority of the teachers make their, nuauy. more man ,,....,.,., i-' (, ,.,,,, r vacation nt her home there. Bert Freeman is home from Cor-i exodus tonight and tomorrow for Mrs. Clara Dulsman has been suf fering for some time as the result of a fall which she sustained by slip ping on a rug in her kitchen and striking against a rocking chair. An examination very recently showed that a rib had been broken. The local force of the Pacific Tel- More than 1,000,000 poi sons in tnts country nre now sue fering from active tuberculosis. If you favor fighting this monu hut I surely Southern Oregon and . Oregon people much the ways of better," Mr. mental menace by means of public Sil"1' , , . , ... il. started for Aslilaud two ei ks hea th nurses, open air Bchools, the. . ., i..,i Hilimn! In v.s t along me I j m.i i. . ,.n km teaching of health hygiene In .the ,". " i Mr. nnd Mrs. B. B. Balls and epnone aim i e.es.i.n.. , - wav and got caug ' daughters, Janet and lean, leave to day for Los Angeles. They expect to remain in the southern city over New Years. been working hard for the past week public 1 excessive cold before he could g" trving to repair the great damage care .or me a.i.icie.i .,.. , .,,,,. .... ,i i. k. onri our- t on from tnose not aitiicien, one in mi" in ic rounding country during the heavy; Christmas Seals tomorrow. Lnnur tnrm of last week. This; left Tuesday of last week the ther mometer registered 20 degrees below jero. with a blizzard raging. He .r.,i,i oi, A 0h,,orJ company is perhaps the hardest hit AIM", i 1 1.1.111 1 nr. pneountered 31 degrees below ''"" ' "' ." " .... .... .. , nn. In the vol- OFI'ICIAI, iAM.l aur. . . . .... man are nmong the arr Ivals from! bv the storm of any one the VU''j F. T. Wilson moved today In the;tion. Stuart Saunders house on North Main street bark of the Ideal grocery. Ci.. ...I.-, nrill ltt'a In .!, . .,. I an nWnrJ.J limn f Mr. and Alls, nauinim ... will, Bir.it an rMruuc. .lino 1,1 i.t..,.. ihn nn the Maple Inn apartment formerly j France In the engineer department, "-ring '" pa8' T r.l h 1? . ill e n . . 1 f...i .. ....... ...... ii....- .k... board shows about fifty lines Btill em occupied ny ,r. ..suU u.. .a . , ..a..... . . ...... ,nmna, eettine an for tin. l'nion Pacific BERLIN. The union of German , , . ,,.,,, 1 inouKiit 1 ;..t,k if Mr. Hunt mil ran iikiil imnrd in the office. This represent- against ine smii.en nuru.iu,.... ! . ..... ,a ..,..i....o. nf Polish an the sole officinl language ""- .. . . .. m rt . la. 11 iv 1 1 il iiiirn nco ine 1 n.versiiy 01 wregon wno UR 'I ' " ' w ,, M show on the people In Poland has Issued a protest come home for the Christinas vaca- 1" 'h 8n0W storm ai,snon on ... .,... ...,,,, nf hut .,1 n,.i,i,lv 400 telonhones out of Polish as v,.n n..i on ...... m.'order. The telephone people have' In all territorial districts which for- . ...... ...... ..i.io merlv were PriiRsinn. ineunionae' made as many repairs , s.vrrnnAVS news Vowunn Harrison of the Ford Garage left this week for of the winter and will enter high Chicago on a business trip, j school to take a course In the com and later will visit In Missouri, merclnl department. and throughout the middle west. It 1. .riii ihul Mr. Harrison will j k a if whpn ! Puss visitor this week, be accompanied home by a wue wnen . Beginning with the present month and, that both language, shall be . he Pacific Telephone n.l Telegraph . board show, about fifty .ine,s,,,l ?J ZTZtZZ' The present he had been employ since recelv-! J - the rate is as foilows For;,ar,y line ing his discharge last summer. Mr. ncreasea " . ... t $,.B0. two-party line, !..... I""' Hawley will remain borne the rest However, .10 r.m- .... -..,...,,-.,, , dual. $2.00. The rate for business expect to be able to nave a.. .,e- r- , h- .so tnr phone, in working order In a abort by neutral. II Md fs.7B fnr desk time. me pro .- - ,h, ' Prussian, took over the country In phones, The rate on the suburban , Mrs. Walter Everton was a Grants he returns. titk, ihhntt student of the Jose. University of Oregon and editor of j with relative, in that city. nAYTOV Ohio Will I. Ohmer. 1815 the Polish language was computing machine manufacturer, talned in all public affairs, while now -,111 n m . nurir Uor-ntlv he nuc the PoleB. by the sudden introduction Mrs. Clara Sander ha. gone to San chaser Shant. park, a 14-acre site, of polish a. the only language, are Bishop re- telephones is also lowered to 11.50. Calif., to spend the winter DELAWARE, O A painting of Welch, president 01 uinu -u. ' ..TV. . ' t,rm in the rltal Wesleyan university, na. ."-" and announced ne win duiio nomo ooum ."""" - - ,h9r, ,uteret. of Z,000,ouu uermani. i veil.d In the college chap.l. i Slore Open Evenings Monday- Tuesday-Wednesday Cltnstmas Ic ShODD 9 MEN This is the place to buy Gifts for the Women Probably not many stores our size will show you such 1111 assortment of good Gloves nnd what more appreciated I OU filFTS NEW VELVET IIAtiS Velvet, bags are the viilmih now. We have a wonderful lot of them lo t any price from 1.D0 select from and will They are handy to please any woman. ! C1"''y tiul1 sly'u- LEATHER 11 M) I'lUSKS Surely a splendid line i CO PORTABLE UR i 1 r1l 1 Gilts to Be Found in the :.63 Garmeni Section - '."..H J. Vs Ut,(l Bliiu-crepe es of do I'll i no. (ieorgello or Splendid new slyle. knit sweater. In Bathrobes Kiinonoi Why not a dress? Silk Petticoat. tTinbrellus. Silk Ciimisnle or envelope chemise. A snappy suit such as can bo found here. , Hand embroidered gown or chemise. A good coat that would be proud of. she For tlic Infant vein will find must Any iliitity lhlle thine; from Hootrt's to j:rr! l.iiil.roidtied Hres. And tlu'i! there arc Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Neckwear, Towels, Table Cloths, Robe Blankets, Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods. . .You might not think. . SilS( Hosiery so scarce and hard to get by looking at our present showing but they are und n pair of silk hose will bo doubly acceptable this year. ('i)infoit;tl!i' not only localise of the war nit 11 they ull'ord but also bi'cause of that I'iniil'uf.ih!" feeling that pies alone with the asuiaiu'e of heinj; well drefsed. You know the leeliii"; when you have had foini'thiiijiyoii really 'iked, and She will purely really like a fur neck piece if it is in puid ftvl", ours are. I I u a a D l r: