Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-16

Jury of Seattle, is here visiting her.
Read Minkler's ad on another
page. Compare the prices with those
formerly held and buy at once.
Ladies' hat sale at Enders'.
Mrs. A. E. Hall, china decorator.
Lessons on Friday and Saturday at
III Laurel street. Phone 223-J.
SOFT"
Let Rasor's RED Express" do
your work. Phone SO and set quick
service. 43-3t
The best chicken tamales are at
Rose Bros, nine years in the busi-
ness. 45-tf
Hal McNair, DR.. Blake and Alri
Irwin are the latest to join the local
artillery corps.
d. NJ. Lowe has returned from the
Land Show, where he carried off sew
eral prizes.
Cliff Payne makes dish cupboards.
Mrs. R. l.. Burdic left last week
Tor Portland, where she will remain
until Christmas. Her daughter, Hope
Burdic, is also in Portland.
See Enders' line first
Chester Stevenson, Miss Nellie
Evan and Cliff Payne will exhibit
photographs at the Chautauqua ba-
zaar.
l.. H. Heard and son Walter of
Ohio arrived in Ashland last week
and are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
c. W. Root.
The Baptist ladies give Csc
chicken dinner at loves Cafeteria
| Thursday, November 19. 1t is to
raise money on a mortgage to pay
interest for an aged couple. 1t"
Wool blankets at Enders'.
E. e. Miller has signified his in
| tention to some of his friends that
he will run for the office of council
man from the second ward. Mr.. Mil
Ter is certainly well fitted for the
position.
Trunks and suitcases at Enders'.
v. A. Stuart is making some i'm
provements in his store on the Boul-
evard. The whole building is being
given fresh coat of white paint.
The 600 majority against road
bonds in Siskiyou county, California,
is said to reflect the jealousies exist
ing between Yreka and Montague
over the location of the Pacific high
way more than any actual hostility
towards the direct question at issue.
Miss Mabel Russell, Mrs. Jennie
Greer and Mrs. Benedict will exhibit
choice oil paintings at the art exhibit
and bazaar this week.
Minkler will be out of business
within the month. The stock left
will be sold and shipped out of town.
Get the cream of the bargains by
buying at once.
NJ. T. Stroup and family, including
Ben F. Favel, left Saturday for Char
lotte, N. c., where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Stroup has
been the proprietor of the blacksmith
shop on the corner of Iowa and Sher-
man streets.
Minkler's entire stock is on sale
in this price-slaughtering thirty days.
Buy now If you desire the cream of
the stock. Everything goes at cost
and less.
Miss Alice E. Shaw arrived in the
city Friday. She comes from Port
land here, but her home is in Bos-
ton, Mass. She will spend the win
ter here if the climate suits her. She
did not like the rainy climate of the
Willamette Valley.
| OOhbi oSlOl - duh JOlud udo just
completed an artistic rock retaining
wall about fifty feet long in the city
park near the old kindergarten build
ing.
Better shoes at Enders'.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcmillan of Edmonton,
Alberta, who visited relatives here
the past summer in the Allen, Fox
and Dickey families, writes from the
Canadian northwest that crops were
good. but prices are low in that sec
tion. Also that business in general
Is overshadowed by the war excite
ment
Time and labor in packing is what
Minkler will save by selling at the
bottom figure. The stock must 60
to purchasers or will be sold to out
siders and shipped. It's up to you,
Mrs. Housewife. II you are looking
for bargains do so at once. .