Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

"wTTDMrmi sessE TOmrm?;, mrmmm. imvaov. wetwestwy. mat err 11. wa.
ASHLAND, Mnr. 24. As far as
this vicinity is concerned, evervthinti
is in readiness i'or the convenient
pav ment of taxes, the first half uf
winch for the year 1919 is now due.
To accommodate local taxpayers
Sheriff Terril! has opuned a collec
tion office in rooms formerly occu
pied by Whit oil's' Jewelry store on
the Plaza, which will he open from
9:30 to 12 a. in., and 1 to o vi. m.,
(Tail v until further notice. 0. Winter
is in charge, and these matters will
be expedited to the relief of condi
tions which have prevailed in pre
vious years. Remember, the, first
half must be paid on or before' April
5, 1920, or the entire tax for the veal
becomes due and payable. While Win
ter is collecting for t!e past, li. 1.
Campbell is assessing for the future,
and between the 1919 and 1920 mile
stones federal collectors come nhmi;,
with the result that the tax nrist is
Ground still finer than ever, lint
please remember that not only the na
tion at lariie, but also state, county
and municipality not to overlook the
school district loveth a cheerful
Kiver.
The soldier hoys, and literally "f heir
name is Leuion," will afford a pre
mier musical entertainment at the
armory on Wednesdn y even hi ir,
March 21, the attraction hein- the .
A. O. Hand, which is makitm a spring
tour of Southern Oreyon. Aside from
its merits as represent in tr leading
state instution, its visit here is doubly
"welcome owinir to the fact that amonu
its personnel are a number of former
Ashland hovs. iiii-huliiitr Bert Free
man and (Hin I)onnla,s. liert is extra
proficient on the clnr'net. Frank
Koss and Cliff Hatfield of Central
Point" are also with the nun relation.
The band's versatility is up to all the
traditions of musical excellence. Fol
lowing the concert proper, a iazst unit
from the organization will speed the
lively steps of a social dance which
follows.
"Can you heat it?'' is the auerv
which Dr. A. . Boslotmh propounds
in regard to Wisconsin weather,
notably in the latitude of Iiirnam
wood. where lie is now located. On
M!n re H 8 in that section a biir thunder
storm raued. and on the following
day it, was ten below zero. He states
that he has driven no less than six
horses the past winter, three of them
being in the discard owimr to strenu
ous service. No wonder "Doe's''
thoughts revert to the weather con
ditions -which he formerly experi
enced in this section of Sunv South
ern Oreuon. - !
liavmond Baduer.' Elmer Badev,
Ernest Abbott and KIwood liedhenr
are ainonir Ashland students home
from O. A. C, for the spring vacation, i
Jiaymond conies particularly to meet
his parents, who are returning to the
old family home here after a long
tnv in Oakland. Cal.
Malta Comrnanderv. Kniuhts Tem
plar, a large proportion of the coun
ty membership of which reside in
Med ford and vicinity, will attend di
vine service at the Methodist church
in Ashland on Knster Sunday. April
4, bv invitation of the pastor Rev. C.
A. Edwards. Rev. William Wallace
Youngson, superintendent of , the
Portland district of that denomina
tion, and an official high iii the coun
cils of the Templar organization
throughout the state and nation, will
deliver the address. There will be
a, formal order of exercises and spec
ial musical adjuncts to the service,
which will be held at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Ma lit a Comrnanderv of
Grants Pass has also signified an, in
tention of being present at tiiis Fas
ter service, an annual observance
which is participated in bv Templar.
in all countries throughout Christen
dom. The W. 0. Hale family have re
turned from the winter's stay in the
vicinity of Santa Clara. Calif.
Lloyd Cusebeer, skilled pianist and
well known Ashland bov now of Port
land", will participate in a musical
portion-of the program incident to
the Older Pov's Conference, to he
held under Sunday school auspices of
the state, in Portland March 27, ses
sions to be held in Tabor Preshvter
ian church. The Older Girl's Confer
ence along similar lines will he held
at Cottage Grove. March 2(il28. the
gathering in this respect being the
eighth annual one.
Justice W. H. flowdv is now filling
the office of citv judge and in view of
the lmcs recently assessed against
ear owners, who violate both state
enactment and municipal ordinance,
his penalties have become a terror to
speeders.
Mrs. E. C." Gard. now of Seattle,
but for vears a resident here, and one
of A.-hland's foremost civic and soc
ial workers, has been visiting the old
borne surroundings recently, and on
Wednesday of this wct-k was (lie
guest of honor at a reception held
nt the Temple of Truth, civen bv a
host of friends as a token of esteem
in behalf of the former co-worker.
Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Ida Alice Hilt, who died in this citv
after prolonged illness, were held
on Tuesday at the Methodist church.
Interment was in Harundine ceme
tery. Deceased was a native of Jack
son county and was "(i vears of age,
She was the wife of Wilmer Hilt, and
sister of Clarence Lane of ths city.
The family home was on a ranch over
in the vicinity of Hilt. In addition to
tiie husband and brother, she leaves
it la rue number of other relatives and
friends in this locality.
After sojourning in Southern Cali
fornia for a long time. (1. W. Civws
lia returned to the old tamilv lioitif
nn Granite Si reet. lie has been a I
Holivillc. in the Imperial valley,
where hi s-;on-in-hiw. IVu lessor
Ward rip, whose name is a familiar
one as behisr connected with the Ash
land formal of former days, is super
intendent of that town'-, schools.
Rev. A. .1. Sullen-. Superintendent
of conureuational activities through
out the state, was an Ashland visitor
early in the week and occupied the
nulpit of the local church laM. Sun
day. The Masonic htdrc will work a
double header on the third decree
Friday evenhiy, March 20, to which
members of the craft in general arc
invited to participate.
In the real t v t ransfer line among
recent sale.s, trades, and purchases.
Mrs. Sarah Gartner has Iroimht the
residence property on Sixth -street,
next door to the Catholic church. A
chief transaction has been a sale of
the p. K. Ashcra ft model orchard,
and warden tract, three acres in ex
tent, at the intersection, of Winter
s reet ami Scenic 1 Irive. This is
probably the most intensively culti
vated tract within cit v limits, for
years oast Mr. Ashcraft having de
voted to it cverv application of pro
gressive horl iciilt ura I methods, wit ii
the result that the orchard nn4 war
den arc exponents of ideal develop
ment. A comfortable roomv lions?
and other improvements go with th.'
nropert v which has been purchased
by R. V. .lohnMin of Fossil, one of.
Ashland's numerous colony of home
seekers from !':iMern Oicl'oii. Pos
session will be 'jiveu next fall. It Is
understood the transfer was on the
basis of ifid.rmil. The l-Yeebeiv hotne
on Graijite street, one of the cozy
places on Granite street, has been
purchased bv H. O. Wallsten. The
Allen bungalow on Pioneer Avenue
has been purchased hy M rs. Nellie
Conner, ,ttelv returned from San
Francisco, who will improve ami oc
cupy I he pi'onerl v.
MOTHERHOOD
JAN'S RIGHT
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helps
to MakeWomen Normal.
Washington, 1 ml. -"I wns in such a
condition that 1 never expected to have
children a n d m y
ount advim-d mo P)
take l.ydia H. Pin!:
h a 1:1 ' s W'uetiiltle
Com pun ml. I L hii
pro til in y lit-ulth
and restored a nor
mal condition of my
Fvstcia - tlmt I now
li a v e a line hit by.
Unt 11 lic? wus about
a year old 1 v:ia
very m rvoiH. und
all t lie time thinking
something tcrrildo vn. poing to !miien.
If I heard aavone coni'mr my heart
would beat last and 1 wanted to run.
So I took the Vegetable Compound
again and it helped nu wonderfully.
You may publish my letter a& the med
icine is' surely great." M r s. 1 v A
IJanta, U. K.'No. 4, Uox ii-l, Washing
ton, Ind.
Among the virtues of l.ydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is its abil
ity to correct sterility in many cases.
This faet is well established as evi
denced by the above, letter and hundreds
of others we have published in these
columns.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are' now children because of the
fact that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
X
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-vn. packets
tere
iHOUCH veoetables cost a
lot in market you can have
them in plenty, without paying
so muchl And better vege
tables, and fresher! Just a little
space a little care and
Morse's unfailing seeds. You
can get them
at grocers, florists, drug and
hardware stores, etc.,
everywhere.
C. C, MORSE & CO.
(S.I)
125 Market St. San Francitco
1
Handled in trVetiford
' by
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
3I7 E. Main St.
STAR TAXI
PHONE 300
Cars for hire with or without
Driver.
JAMES LESLIE
. Nash Hotel
uy Your
Easter
OgS !N OW I
As It Is Only a Few More Days Until Easter
This store is filled with the newest of Spring styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Shoes
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
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New Easter
and Spring Coats
New Easter
and Spring Suits
11it l.t-iulit
liivc tlit'in in I'oh
ire lit'i'c in
styles.
r.rniul-lillis, Trii-dt hies
Series and Mixoil Suitings
;uh1 we will lie glad 1o liav
licfure von Inn-. Tliesc
new etilors and
Cldlli, I'diniKin,
( laliel'dines, .Fersevs,
;. Our prices are right
von insiieel our line
These coats arc priced at
$32.50, $35.00. $38 50,
In Tricot ines,
tones and Serges,
and colors. These
vears to
$23-75,
$1 1.00,
(Thes,
other
dersevs, ( laliel'dines, Troco
A good assort incut of styles
range in sizes from Iti and IS
i:i 1." and 17 stout. Thev are priced at,
$-';).50, $35,125, $37.50, $ 1 13.50,
$50.00, $55.00, $03.75, $75.00.
$79.75.
carry the I 'rinlzess and Palmer Suits,
names speak for t lleniselves), besides
lines. These Suits as well as Coats,
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$-15.00, $07.50 and $72.50.
THE NEW DRESSES ARE BEAUTIFUL
T:1 soft. TalTetas, pussy Willow, Cleorgetle, Satin fin
ished Taffeta; coinhiuat ion of figured ( ieorgette and
sat ill'-' ; ember (leorget tes, combination accordion pleated
and cull), (ieorgettes; in fact this lino is very complete and
the Kales ladies are glad at any time to assist, you in mak
ing vour selection.
Prices are $23.75, $25.00, $33.75, $10.00: $50
"We also have a good line of wool dresses in Tricotines,
Tersevs and Serges, priced at $15.00, $15.75, $19-50,
$27.50, $33.75, $37.50, $40.00 and $50.00.
I tresses or Skirts are fitted and finished up w it h
iiit extra cost, to you.
f
ill i
NEW SPRING SKIRTS
styles and price on the
right. 15 v the war we
'I, wait, too long to
We know the
new skirts are
are selliiiti' them,
buv vours.
Silk Poplins $1.75, $5.00, $8-25,
$16.50 and $18.75
Jerseys at $10.85 and $13.50
Cotton and wool mixed and all wool
priced from $8.99. $12.75 $13.50 to
$15.00.
Plaids and fancv striped wool at:
$13.50, $14.00, $16.00 and $17.75
THE NEW BLOUSES
Are very pretty, soin with the
wool emb., soinebeaded, others in
silk emb. and plains. We have
a good assortment of colors and
styles, priced at $5-65, $6.75,
$8.50, $9.75, $10.00. $19.75
and $20.00
Tub Silk Waists $H to $11.50
Silk Jersov Smocks at $15-00
and $16.50
THE PRICES ON ALL GARMENTS IN THIS DDEPARTMENT SHOWS THE GOLDEN RULE SAVING POWER
EASTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Everybody can afford to have a new Shoe for Easter if you buy them here
" LADIES' SHOES
Never before have we ever
shown such a beautiful assort
ment of Ladies' Fine Shoes,
Oxfords and Pumps. We have
all the latest styles and in the
very best grades of leather.
Come in and get the kind you
want now while the stock is
complete and your size is here.
"We carry nearly all widths and
sizes and our prices are the
lowest.
LADIES' PUMPS AND OXFORDS.
Black Kid. French Heel Pumps at $8.25
Black Kid, French Heel Pumps at $7.25
Black Kid, French Heel Pumps at $7.25
Black Kid, French Heel Button Trimmed Pumps at $7.85
Black Kid, French Heel Tie Pumps at $7.85
Brown Kid, French Heel Tie Pumps at $8.50
Brown Kid, French Heel Pumps at $8.45
lilack Kid, Military Heel Pumps at $7.00
White Kid, French Heel Pumps at $10.30
White Canvas. Military J I eel Oxfords at $4.40
White Canvas, Low Heel Oxfords at, $3.98
White Canvas Pumps, high heel at $5.25
White Poplin Oxfords, military heel, at $5.45
White Canvas Pumps, military heel at $5,325
Brown Oxfords, military heel,at $8.50 and $8.85
Blown OxIV'i'ds, French heel at $8.50
Black Kid Oxfords, French heel at $8.00 to $10.00
Black Kid Oxfords, military heel at $6.45 $7.50 and $9.80
LADIES' SHOES
White Canvas Shoes, military heel, at $5-25 to $5.75
White Canvas Shoes, French heel at $5.75
White Nubuck Shoes, French heel, at $9.25
Dark Brown Lace Boots, high heel at $12.75 to $14.40
lilack Kid Lace Boots, high heel at $11.65
Black Kid Military Heel Lace Boots at- $9.35
Other shoes too numerous to mention. Come in and we will
gladly show you our shoes and give you tho places on each one.
MEN'S SHOES
Wo carry a large assort
ment of Men's Dress and
Work Shoes. In Men's Dress
Shoes we carry the Barry
Dress Shoe, manufactured at
Brockton, Mass. In five years
of selling these shoes in Med-foi-d
we have never taken up to
tixceed fifteen pairs of shoes
out, of the many hundreds of
pail's that were sold. If you wi
get a Barry Shoe.
"
styles, quality and service
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR SHOES HERE YOU GET THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE AND A FIT OR NO SALE
We Underbuy
and Undersell
$12.90
$10.95
Dark Browr. Fnglish Shoes at $9.75, $10-55 to $13.35
For the man with a wide foot get the Barry K. I), last, at $9.50
Barrv's Cushion Sole Shoes at $12.20
Other Dress Shoes' at $9.50,$10.55 to $13.35
OXFORDS
Dark Brown Calf. Lace Oxfords at,
Dark Brown Kid Oxfords at
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Very Large Assortment to Choose From.
Regular Army Shoes at $7.49
Other Work Alices at.... $3.75, $5.25, $6.25, $6.75 to $8.50
MEN'S MULE AND ELK WORK SHOES
One lot of old shoes left over from last year and year before, at
$2.35 to $3-50. Broken sizes.
Mule Skin Work Shoe, for orchard work at $4.00
Elk Skin Shoes at, $3.75 to $5.00
Ulk Skin Welt Sole, a very comfortable summer shoe at $6.95
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Our new Slippers in patent leather, kid and white canvas; arc in
also our white canvas, rubber sole shoes a'nd slippers.
Slippers priced at, in sizes 5 to 8 at '. $2.45
Slippers priced at, in sizes H'. to 11, at $2.85
Siippers priced at, in sizes 1 1 ' to 2, at $3-48 and up
White Canva's priced at, in sizes 5 to 8, at $1.45
White Canvas priced at, in sizes 81. to 11, at $1.75
White Canvas priced at, in sizes 1 11. to 2, at : $2.05
We can save you money on inns and Jioys Scliool Miocs,
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
V.
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