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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1912)
Monday, Xbvemler 18, 1912, ASHLAND TIDINGS PACE FTVB An Oftecf Lesson For Your Boy Every father wants his boy and girl to learn the lesson of ha bitual saving. Do you know, fathers, that one of the best ways to teach your children to save regularly is to have a savings account your selves? Let that boy of bring your savings deposit to the bank as "regular as clockwork" and he will get the habit himself he can't help It. Incidentally, a little nest egg will be good for father, too. GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon A. P. and A M. Ashland Lodge No. 23 There will be a meeting of Ash land lodge No. 23, A. F. and A. M., tonight at 7:30, for work in the En tered Apprentice degree. F. S. ENGLE, W. M. E. A. SHERVVIN, Sec. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Ada Dunn was a Medford vis itor Sunday. Clif Payne makes glove boxes. Rev. William Lucas was a Medford visitor Friday. Wool batts just arrived at the Ashland Trading Co. Mrs. McCann of Hilt, was In the city Friday on business. Vacuum cleaners for rent. Phone 171, Mrs. Hathaway. 4 8-2t Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney spent Sunday with' friends in Medford. Mrs. Grover Neil is spending a few Jays at Bert Kellogg's Cove ranch. The Ashland Tidings is for sale at l.ane & Peebler's confectionery store. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hoover have gone to Sacramento for an extended visit. Phone 804-F-ll for your Thanks giving turkey. 50-3t Mrs. Emily Bingham went to Grants Pass Friday for a two weeks' visit. Ashland-Klamath Exchange will buy all your empty sacks. Otis Buck went to Hilt Friday evening to spend Sunday with friends. Mercerized white damask now 42cyard. Ashland Trading Co. Charles Jones was over from Hilt the last of the week, having some riental work done. Mrs. Brubacker of Salem, who has been visiting at the M. C. Lininger home, left today for Salem. Phone 420-J for dry block or stove wood. Prompt delivery. 47-tf Miss Louise Fraley of Medford came up Sunday for a visit at the home of her uncle, C. W. Fraley. Dry block or stove wood. Phone 420-J. - 47-tf Velvet, felt and children's hats at reduced prices at Miss Hargrove's. 4 9-tf Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Irvine have removed to Dunsmuir to reside. Mr. Irvine is a fireman running on the Shasta division. Saving Suggestions: tt jj In formulating a Having ilan tt it Iielpn some when concrete tt t methods are suggested. 1 H TRY THIS: Suppose you deposit in our savings department $10.00 a month. With interest com pounded at 4 per cent, how much will it amount to in ten years? Figure it out. The re sult will greatly Interest you. I Citizens tt Banking & Trust Company ASHLAND, OREGON. Cupital ffr.o.ooo.oo. Nlil'plllN $.1,000.00. 'The Bank Thai llclpi the People." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newland will leave this week for their old home at Salt Lake, Utah, for a month's visit. Insure against fire. Clif Payne can save you about 40 per cent, tf Mrs. G. H. Tostevin has returned from Eugene, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Allen. Buy your drain tile from the Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 47-tf Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lininger are enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lederer and daughter Ruth, of Pierce, Neb. All millinery on sale at Madame Dilhan's at greatly reduced prices. Traveling Passenger Agent Wal lace of the Canadian Pacific railway was an Ashland visitor for a short time Friday. No matter what the article, get Warner's prices before you buy. Sam Jordan and Miss Blanche Culey were vis'tors at Jacksonville, Medford and Central Point, going on his motorcycle. Cedar posts. Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 47-4t The members of the Fraternal Brotherhood had a very pleasant so cial hour after their regular meeting Thursday evening. Amoskeag aprons 25c. Ashland Trading Co. Mr. Shelby, one of the traveling auditors of the Southern Pacific sys tem, was on No. 13 Friday, returning from a trip up north. Phone 122 is having a full moon sale. Look for additional dollars given away. Mr. and Mrs. L. Abbott of Lincoln 6treet and Mrs. Corthell left on No. 16 Sunday evening for a business trip to Williams creek. Cleaarnce sale of hats in velvet, felt and children's hats at Miss Har grove s. 49-tf Mrs. Hayter of Dalles, grand wor thy matron of the Order of the East ern Star, was a guest at the home of Dr. F. H. Johnson over Sunday. U. S. Blough of Waterloo, Iowa, stopped over here the last of the week to visit at the home of his old friends, the family of J. W. Millner. Mrs. J. Wesley Newland and daughter Carmel of Roseburg arrived on No. Id Saturday to visit Mrs. Newland's father, Judge Gall, of 259 High street. There is danger in taking a bath in a chilly room. One of those GAS HEATERS solves the problem. Mrs. Wilson, a sister of Ranse Rouse, of Liberty street, and Mrs. Wheeler of Hornbrook, Cal., returned to that place Saturday after a busi ness visit to Ashland. Strawberry, raspberry and black berry plants in large and small quan tities Apply at the Hotel Ashland dining room. 50-tf Rev. J. S. Smith preached at Tal ent Sunday, the Methodist pastor in that village being ill. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Smith will occupy the pulpit again next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haines, 419 Laurel street, are the proud parents of a pine-pound boy that put in its appearance Saturday. Mother and child are both doing finely. E. E. Phipps, the implement dealer, is getting in a carload of Pittsburg Perfect Fence. 3S9 East Main street. Mrs. M. Matthews of Portland came down to attend the funeral of D. R. Mills, Saturday, and will re main for a few days. Mrs. Matthews is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mills. HEATING WITH GAS is the most economical fuel in Ashland. Pay for what you use and not what is wasted or taken out in the ashpan. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Espy of Doris, Cal., have moved to Ashland for the winter and are very much pleased with the place. Mrs. Espy is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dennis of this place. A new line of two-piece and three-piece carving sets, bird sets and fish sets, bought at a discount, and will be offered at cut prices, at Warner's. F. A. Korman, chemist for the Ashland Preserving Company, has been sick the past week with gall stones. He was at the Granite City Hospital several days, but returned to his home Friday. Turkeys for Thanksgiving, de livered at your home. Send in your order early. Mrs. F. W. Herrin, phone 804-F-ll. 50-3t Miss Elizabeth Welch, county su perintendent of San Miguel county, Colorado, will arrive in this city Tuesday evening for a visit with her sister, Miss Rossamond Welch, who is a teacher in the East Side school. Every time a tungsten burns out It means worry and expense. This is eliminated by having a GAS ARC. Nothing to get out of order. Simply pull the chain and you have a flood of light. We furnish mantles and glassware FREE of charge. GAS CO. Apin-- VJhitc River Flour BETTER THAN EVER HOLMES BROS. 1 iffi if if i iti i TTTrTTTTTTT TTT' T I T F f l Vr tr r A well-lighted store always draws trade. The GAS ARC is the best light for that purpose, both in lighting and operating expenses. Old Sol is it's only rival. GAS CO. E. F. Smith & Sons have the foun dations in and part of the lumber on the ground for a large addition to their livery barn on Mill street, but they may not commence the erection of the building until spring. MERCHANTS: Let us figure on your lighting bill. We can save you money, besides 'giving you more and better light. The cost of piping will be surprisingly low. Estimates cheerfully given. GAS CO. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenner re turned Friday forenoon from a trip to the Mississippi valley. They vis ited Illinois and various states this side of the Father of Waters, and enjoyed a most pleasant outing. They have been absent about six weeks. If the lights seem dim these long evenings it may be because your eyes are failing. Better call around at Whited's and have them tested. Excellent, fully warranted glasses in filled frames from $4 to 6. 50-3t Mrs. A. S. Moyer and youngest child went to Yreka Friday to spend Sunday with Mr. Moyer, who is erect ing some houses for F. E. Conway at that place. Helen and Lamar Moyer, the two older children went to Talent to visit their aunt while their mother was away. E. R. Smith and Mrs. Mary J. Smith, brother and mother of E. F. Smith, who have been spending sev eral months in this city, left Thurs- ; day evening for Escandido, Cal. Af ter a few days' visit at that place they will continue on to their home in the Hawkeye state. Hon. William Finley, state game warden, will speak in this city Fri day evening of this week, to the parents and children of Ashland, on birds and their ways. The place of the address has not yet been fully decided upon, but it will probably be held either at the Baptist church or at the Natatorium. The lecture is free. Twenty per cent reduction on all millinery at Mrs. H. Simons'. Call early and take advantage of this sale. 4 8-tf Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Olsen of Tilla mook arrived in the city Friday even ing for a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson, on the Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were on their way home from an extended trip through Idaho, Utah and Califor nia, and stopped off to visit the Thompson families, they having been neighbors in Minnesota before com ing west. See Orres for ladies' and gentle men's high-grade tailoring. Louis Pedersen, familiarly known as "Pete," leader of Pedersen's or chestra and proprietor of the Ash land Cleaning Works, has purchased the stock of musical merchandise which was formerly a part of the stock of Taylor's Temple of Trade and will place it on sale at the clean ing works. He has a good location and should do well. LET US SHOW YOU A HOME. E'ght acres within 3 miles of Ash land; some bearing orchard and some younger trees, good varieties and fine growth; 5-rooni modern house, hard finished, hot and cold water, bath, toilet. Everything con venient and in good shape, ready to drop into. BILLINGS AGENCY ESTAB. 1383 41 E. Main St. Phone 211-J. mi COURT PAPERS MISSING. Party in Divorce Case Alleged to Have Taken Them. Medford Sun: Alleged destruction of evidence in the divorce suit of S. S. Swenning, a forestry service em ploye, instituted by his wife, fur nishes a tangled condition of affairs in the offiie of the county clerk and blocks a threatened investigation by the government into the conduct of its worker, according to a statement made by county officials Saturday. Little publicity was given to the di vorce suit and less to the loss of the papers, in the hope that they would be returned. According to county authorities, Mrs. Swenning secured a divorce from her husband, and a few weeks afterward asked for the papers that she might make a duplicate of the matter. She was given the complaint, evidence and letters filed as exhib its in the divorce suit. Mrs. Swen ning, according to the statements of the officals, promised to return the papers. The complaint was returned, tampered with, it is alleged, but the evidence and exhibits were missing. Officials asked Mrs. Swenning the whereabouts of the valuable papers and she said, according to the au thorities, that her baby had thrown them in the stove and they were burned up. This leaves no record on the county books of the divorce action, and forestalls a departmental investigation of Swenning. County Clerk Coleman stated Sat urday that he had not given up hope of finding the papers, and that the fact that a woman was concerned was the only thing that kept him from placing the matter before the next term of the grand jury. He said that it bad been suggested to him that a search warrant be issued to search the home of Mrs. Swen ning for the missing papers, but that he would not take this action. The authorities say they gave the papers to Mrs. Swenning as a matter of ac commodation and that she violated their confidence. SPIRELLA CORSETS Stylish, comfortable, unbreakable, rustproof. ventilative, hygienic. Acknowledged by leading physicians and physical culturists. The most HEALTHFUL corset worn. 369 Hargadine street Phone 263-R. 46-tt A Busy Young Woman. Oregon Statesman: The centen ary of the great Krupp gun works at Essen, Germany, was celebrated re cently, and it was an interesting af fair in the history of that wonderful manufacturing plant truly interest irtg from the fact that the head of the institution is a young woman whose age is 28 years. This woman is Mrs. Gustav von Hohlen und rialbach, formerly Ber tha Krupp, and the controls this im mense property, her annual income being about $5,000,000. She is con sidered to be the richest woman in Europe, and her influence is wide, as the "kingdom" she rules is inhab ited by 65,000 persons who are em ployes of the monster ordnance man ufacturing concern which began as a tiny steel foundry established by her great-grandfather, Frederick Krupp, in 1810. In 1S32 there were nine men in the employ of the Krupp fam ily. This concern supplies the artillery of the German empire and other na tions of the world as well, and its re serve is said to be about $100,000, 000. The city of Essen is more social istic in its government than Germany itself, its population being 150,000. It owes its present existeuce entirely to the Krupp gun works; but there is hardly a city in the world which is governed more in the communist spiirt than this. It is one of the very earliest places in which co-operative stores were established. They have been in existence there for over fifty years. Bertha Krupp may be the "queen" of Essen, but her workmen conduct their own affairs without molestation. She limits her" "inter ference" to gifts of money by which institutions of mutual good to the workmen may be established. Winnipeg's present water supply is inadequate, and the city Is likely to get the fluid from Shoal lake, 87 miles away. Professor Slichter of Madison, Wis., has been investigating for the Canadians. The invention of a flame derived from electric energy that will not give off heat is claimed by a French scientists, who is keeping the details secret. Dust from the miner's drill Is now caught in a hood and carried off by a current of air, so that it does not get into the operator's lungs. Shirts and underwear made to or der at Ones' Tailoring and Cleaning Shop. Lais Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses DESIRABLE STYLES At November Clean Up Prices. The pick of the line in suits - $15 Coat values to $22.50 $15 The best $12.50 and $15 coats $9.75 Children's and misses suits $5 to $10 Children's winter coats One-fourth to one-half off Ladies' and misses' serge dresses $7.50 to $10 Big reductions in waists, skirts, sweaters, silk dresses, house dresses, furs, etc. All subject (0 5 per cent cash discount. MINKLEir CLOAK AND ASHLAND, The lloost That Ilorah (Jot. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho is one of the most democratic fellows you ever saw, and he goes around Washington wearing a blue sack suit and a felt hat all of which leads Mrs. Borah to give him numerous lectures in a gentle manner, indi cating her belief that he should have more regard for his senatorial dig nity and drape his stalwart form in a Prince Albert coat, not to mention pressing down upon his belligerent brow a high silk hat. So far, how ever, the senator has not increased the sale of frock coats, but has en joyed a wonderful degree of physical comfort, the story of which he has frequently unfolded to Senator Gore, the blind man from Oklahoma. One evening Borah told his wife that he had received a great com pliment, the same being that he was the best dressed man in the United States senate. Mrs. Borah, sitting on the other side of the reading ta ble, made no answer, and conveyed the general idea that the conversa tion had reached a stage which bored her immensely. "My dear, you don't sem interest ed," said the senator, looking across at her, "and you don't ask me who paid me the compliment." "I am always interested in every thing you do and everything that happens to you," replied Mrs. Borah, "but I don't have to ask you who told you about being so well dressed. I know who it was. It was Senator Gore." Phone news items to the Tidings. VV V T TTTTTTTT W WTWWTTTXTT rrfsfletl Mat IK 11 w - 1 ri I T not only looks lad to wear a shoe that is worn at the heel, but it is boind to react on the comfort and X health of the wearer. Don't neglect your feet by wear- X ing ill-shaped worn shoes, when a visit to our store t win make it easy to repair easy to get m, You will find that the fHes ami heels of our shoes wear pretty evenly, consistent with the quality of the leather that is in-built and always apparent. f - - -- r I, EtC. SUIT HOUSE OREGON. h NW,,M'4,,MMmw Girls Buried in Utah Mine Cave-in. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 15. Caught in a cave-in of the famous old Horn silver mine at Frisco. Beaver county, two pretty girls. Misses Daisy and Hazel Alexander, aged 16 and 19 years respectively, daughters of Roy Alexander, the mine foreman, with e'ght miners and two male sightseers, this afternoon are buried beneath thousands of tons of earth and rock. Rescuers working in fifteen relays succeeded in restor ing communication with five mem bers of the imprisoned party, includ ing the two girls. They were located at a spot near the 300-foot level. "We are not injured," was the word sent up the tube by Miss Daisy Alexander. "We have the lunches of some of the miners and a little water. We are not suffering." Carl Mollis Dark in the King. Shreveport, La., Nov. 14. Carl Morris, the Oklahoma "white hope," Ib to be seen in the ring here tomor row night at a boxing show to be given under the auspices of a local athletic club. His opponent will be Cass Tarver, a big fellow hailing from Texas. The two are scheduled for a ten-round contest. Scale receipts at Tidings office. Pianoforte and Theoretic Branches TAIOIIT ISY MARY E. YOUNG Thorough and systematic instruc tion. First year class work free. 124 Nob Hill street. r 1 1 1 ri r i j it your oki snoes anu jusi as a new pair. X fr"'-"-"--- . 1wj...- 1 3 i mmmn:utt:tttt::ttt:::m