-.-) - a. -..43 -wn
JfoniUy. September gg. 1912.
ASHLAXD TIDINGS
PAGE FIVE
Idle Dollars
Quickly Fly Away
So don't let YOUR dollars re-
rnain Idle.
Put them where you can't get
at them so easily deposit
them in a savings account at
this bank. -Interest
paid.
Do' it today!
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
Ashland, Oregon
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Clif Payne makes gates.
Good rooms at Park Hotel.
Mrs. W. G. Lawrence left yester
day for Seattle to visit friends.
The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Foley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St.
Mrs. Avery Johnson of Chicago, a
former resident of Ashland, arrived
in ihis city Friday for an extended
stay at the home of Mrs. Ellen H.
"Wagner. '
Eldred M. Beaver is down from
Portland for a few days.
Have your cleaning and pressing
done at Fullers, 81 Oak street.
Phone 119. .
H. S. Newton is over from his
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doerr of
Creighton, Neb., spent a day or so
looking over this city and surround
ing country. They are much im
pressed with the valley and may re
turn to make Ashland their home.
Warren Taylor and family of Napa.
Idaho, were in the city most of last
week, Mr. Warren being on a land
deal with F. G. McWilliams.
Protect yo:irself against loss by
fire, but see Clif Payne before you
take out a policy he can save you
money. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright of
Forest Grove, formerly of Ashland,
are attending the conference and vis
iting relatives and friends in Ash
land. They are guests at the home
of their nephew, Thomas Acklin.
Mrs. J. D. Ellis and Mr. J. It. Ott
were Medford visitors Saturday.
SPIRELLA CORSETS. Boned
with the most flexible and indestruct
ible corset boning, guaranteed not to
break in regular corset wear. Phone
63-R. Residence. 369 Hargadine.
Mrs. Otto T. West, who has been
seriously ill at the former home of
Ranse Rouse, on Liberty street, is
much improved, though still con'
fined to her bed.
J. C. Robnett of Central Point was
in the city Friday on business.
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $1.50 per year.
A. W. Hubbs, a former Ashland
merchant, has been spending several
dya sin the city renewing old &c-
uaintances. He leaves this evening
for Albany. While here he assisted
in McGee's sale for a few days.
Mrs. J. H. Provost has been con
fined to her bed the past day or two
with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of Ash
land spent Wednesday in Medford
says the Mail Tribune.
Good rooms at Park Hotel.
C. T. Bowen, Max Pracht, O. F
Carson and P. S. Provost left Satur
day morning for Yreka in Mr
Bowen's auto. They expected to
visit Shovel creek and other points
before returning, the trip being one
to cobbine business and pleasure.
ranch in Klamath county, having
been called here by the dangerous
illness of Mrs. Newton's father, T. J
Miller, who resides with his daughter
at 662 A street.
Pine blocks, by the wagon load
Would also be glad to sell you a car
load. Carson-Smith Lumber Co.
34-3t
S. S. Harsh of Portland is in the
city for a few days on business. '
A. J. Beigle's hardware store is
being brightened up by having the
plastering, which was discolored
painted. Porter & Sowerby are do
ing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyd, who ar
rived in Ashland a few days ago, left
Friday afternoon for their future
home in Tulare county, California
J. D. Hedgepeth left on No. 15
Friday for Calahan, Cal., on a min
ing deal.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Good
work, reasonable prices. Residence
19 Granite street. Phone 217-J for
dates. W. A. Freeburg. tf
S. F. Moore, who has been visiting
at the home of his brother, Charles
Moore, leaves today for his home in
Newberg, Ore.
Madame Dilhan returned Friday
from her trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Will, who have
been spending some time in this city
left this afternoon for Los Angeles
where they will make their home for
the present.
Mrs. M. M. Avery of Gold Hill vis
' ited at the F. G. McWilliams home
and attended the conference, return
ing home today.
Factory blocks for sale. Carson
Smith Lumber Co.. phone 98. 34-3t
J. W. Needham of Tacoma and G
W. Needham of Salem have been vis
iting friends and looking over ou
city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tilt
Talent. Ore.. Sunday, September 22
1912, a son. Mother and child are
both doing nicely.
Those who are particular about
their clothes, order them at Fuller's.
He satisfies.
Mrs. Mary E. Squire, who had been
visiting her cousins,. Mrs. R. P. Neil
and Miss Hargrove, and other friends
for the past month, left today for her
home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. P. S. Provost left Sunday fore
noon for Oakland, Cal., called there
suddenly by the dangerous illness of
her father, William Storm, formerly
of this city.
The Tidings printery gives satis
faction. Prices reasonable.
F. S. Hazelton of Norton, Kan., is
a recent arrival here to join his wife
who has been in Ashland for several
months past visiting her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton are the pa
rents of Mrs. Clark Bush, and incl
dentally are visiting a number of old
time Kansas friends who are only a
degree removed from the immediate
family circle.
Dr. Lawrence A. Saunders of San
Jose, Cal., arrived in this city last
week for an indefinite stay. He is
retired physician, and accompanied
by his wife the couple are looking
for a location in which to enjoy tne
beauties of scenery and advantages of
climate from the health-giving stand
point.
I am going, for the next thirty
days, to sell off my buggies and
spring wagons from $10.00 to $20.00
less than the regular price. This will
enable you to get your vehicles for
cost for this time, and also give me
a chance to order a new whole and
fresh carload for the spring trade.
These are all high-grade Racine and
Studebaker buggies and fully guar
anteed, so come in early while they
last. Respectfully, Emil Peil.
Claud Coon, formerly of the firm
of Coon & Danford, electricians, was
over from Klamath Falls, where he
now resides, several days last week,
visiting friends. He came over on a
motorcycle and says the road beyond
Pelican bay is bad, but this end is
much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenlease, who are
here visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Sam McNair, together with Mrs. Mc
Nair and O. Winter, made a trip to
Crater Lake in Mr. Winter's auto,
leaving here Saturday morning and
returning Sunday evening. They re
port a very pleasant trip and that
there have been 500 autos driven
from the valley to Crater Lake this
season so far as against 200 for the
entire sason last year.
B. W. Findley of Douglas, Ga.,
passed through the-city Friday. Mr.
Finley was in Mexico several years
up to last year, when unsettled con
ditions there forced his return to the
United States. He states that the
Americans in Mexico are a unit
against intervention, as it would
mean instant death to them, and
many have interests there that it is
almost impossible to leave. If all
Americans were out of Mexico he
would favor instant intervention.
The Citizens Banking
and Trust Co.
Issues "A. B. A." Cheques and
recommends them to tourists".
The safest and most convenient
travel funds.
Hotels all over the world are
glad to cash them for guests.
Railways, steamship lines, and
the best shops generally, accept
them.
ka uot atom, Mm
To Attend State Grand Conunandery.
George J. Walton, eminent com
mander of Calvary Commandery,
Knights Templar, leaves in a few
days for Eugene, where he will at
tend the meeting of the state grand
commandery as delegate from the lo
cal commandery, which opens in that
city Thursday, says the Klamath
Northwestern.
At this session of the commandery
the local commandery. wnich has
been operating for several months
under a dispensation, will be grant
ed a charter. The local commandery
was opened April 29 with 19 charter
members, and since that time nine
new members have been received.
For Sale or Exchange.
Twenty acres, half mile of town;
1.5 bottom, all tillable; new build
ings. Will take Ashland property to
the amount of $1,800. A fine home
close to a live Douglas county town
Inquire at 266 Sixth Btreet, Ashland
34r2t
Km r-x o)f j
d n n n o ttt
ie urn
Business is a good deal as we make
it. Some years it conies esy. This
year it takes a lot of energy to get it.
We are taking no chances. We are
making it an object for you to give us
your trade and to buy early and get a
full season's use of the goods. You
can supply all your winter needs at less
prices now at
O
wmmM
QJJ
Quick Sale.
One double-seated . ton hack in
good condition. Price at once, $55
A. Parker, 266 Sixth street, Ashland
The Tidings printery 'gives satis
faction. Prices reasonable.
This Big Sale is now on lor One Week Only!
Everything must go! Big bargains in every department to
make room for new arrivals.
Early Fall arrivals in Piece Goods, Ladies' Suits, Coats and Top
Skirts subject to discount in this sale.
Special low prices on all Ladies' Suits and Skirts
Following are some oi the rare bargains available this week:
ladies Suits, $13.50 values, cut to $3.98
50 in. Cravenette Wool Dress Goods, cut to 1.15
Standard Calicoes cut to 3c
15c Ladies' Black Hose cut to 9c
10c Linen Crash cut to 5c
Good Brass Pins cut to lc
50c Cotton Blankets cut to 39c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs cut to lc
12 c Outing Flannel cut to ..., 9c
Pearl Buttons cut to : lc
One lot 36-inch Dress Goods, regular value 60c, cut to 39c
15c Ladies' Vests cut to . ., .' . 9c.
One lot Safety Pins cut to lc
12c and 15c Misses' and Children's Black Hose cut to 8c
One lot Ladies' Muslin Drawers cut to 19c
Ladies' 10c Vests cut to 6c
One lot 60c and 65c uress uoous cut to 49c
One lot Ladles' Dressing Sacques 25c
One lot 36-inch Dress Goods, 60c value v . 29c
One lot of Ladies' Top Skirts, values up to $4.50, cut to $1.98
PETTICOATS.
$6.00 values cut to , $4.49
$1.50 vahies,cut to $1.1"
$4.00 values cut to '. $2.75
75c values cut to . , 49c
$1.25 values cut to 89c
$2.50 values cut to . '. . . . . t $1.49
$1.75 values cut to $1.39
$1.00 values cut to 75c
' DRESS GOODS.
50c and 60c values cut to 39c
65c values cut to .' 49c
$1.25 values cut to .'... 95c
$1.00 values cut to 79c
$1.15 and $1.25 values cut to 89c
$1.50 values cut to $1.15
Everything Marked
in
Plain Figures
J
.
X
Lxlra Salespeople
during
this sale period.
MISCELLANEOUS.
10c Crash Toweling cut to 5c
12 Vic Cretons cut to 9c
$1.00 Baby Bonnets cut to 75c
85c Baby Bonnets cut to 49c
75c Gloves cut to J 49c
$2.75 Scarfs cut to .' $198
$1.25 Scarfs cut to 95c
$1.00 Gloves cut to , 79c
85c Gloves cut to 69c
One lot Belts cut to 9c
Windsor Ties cut to 9c
GOWNS.
$2.00 values cut to $1.49
75c values cut to 49c
$2.25 values cut to ...$1.89
35c Corset Covers cut to 23c
50c Hose cut to 25c
L A OIKS' WAISTS.
$4.50 Waists cut to ' , $2.98
$1.50 Waists cut to 98c
$2.75 Waists cut to ' $1.69
$3.75 Waists cut to $2.49
One lot Waists up to $1.50 cut to 69c
$2.50 Waists cut to $1.19
READV TO WEAR DEPARTMENT.
$22.50 Suits cut to '. $17.50
$25.00 Suits cut to $16.50
$20.00 Suits cut to $14.50
$25.00 Suits cut to . $19.50
$17.50 Suits cut to I $10.50
$22.50 Suits cut to $16.50
$27.50 Suits cut to $18.75
$30.00 Suits cut to $17.50
$18.50 Suits cut to . . '. . . .$13 50
$15.00 Suits cut to $11.75
LADIES' COATS LADIES' COATS.
$10.00 Coats cut to $8.85
$18.50 Coats cut to $10 50
$20.00 Coats cut to $17.50
$12.50 Coats cut to $1100
$22.50 Coats cut to $19.50
J
Reflects Past Conditions.
Everybody has been hoping and
believing that better times were close
at hand, and yet Dun's report of fail
ures for the month of August shows
the heaviest list of liabilities for any
August In 14-years, with one excep
tion. The total was 1,102 failures
for $16,153,166, as compared with
926 failures for $ll,ll,631 In Au
gust of last year. The editor of the
Dun report thinks that this does not
reflect present business conditions,
but past ones.
Old papers for sale at the Tidings
office.
InlMM-itance Tux 011 Klamath Estate.
Salem, Ore., Sept. 20. By "an
agreement, entered into today be
tween State Treasurer Kay and
Thomas Drake, administrator for the
Albert C. Hopkins estate, the value of
holdings In Klamath county Is raised
from $650,000 to $835,979 for the
purpose of fixing the inheritance tax.
This increase brings the value of the
estate up to $1,045,004.56. The rest
of the estate is located in Jackson
county.
Bicycle for sale in good condition.
Coaster brake. Apply 447 Allison
between 5 and. 6 p. ui.
The Original Democrat.
Noah smiled. . "
"two ships a year are too many,"
he cried. "I find it sufficient to
build one."
Thus he established himself as the
original democrat.
SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $1.50 per year.
The Stayton , Woolen Mills are
again successfully operated by John
P. Wilbur, for eight years head of
the woolen mills at Union, Ore.
Difficult.
"My small boy can ask questions
nobody can answer," said one states
man. "Nothing remarkable about that."
replied the other. "So can my constituents."
C. R. Keller, John Brown and C.
L. Crenshaw are organizing to erect
an acetylene gas plant at Gresham.
Dallas will install four public
drinking fountains.
Remember that the Tidings want
ads bring results.
I I
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