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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1912)
t Monday, December 16, 1912. ASHTJIXD TIDTXCS PACE PITH An Ob'iect 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 beet 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 Knights Templar Malta Commandery No. 4 My Dear Sir Knight: Please observe the regular Con clave Wednesday, December 18, and attend. Drill. Opening long form. Drill. Alex will have a spread and smok er after the fracas. GEO. W. DUX.V, Attest: Commander. E. A. SHERWIX, Recorder. LOCAL AND PERSONAL 8 r:;;;;::::::;:u"::;::i:::;i::::::::::::::::t I Short orders at the Park Hotel at all hours. 55-tf Special prices on tailored suits and overcoats this month at Orres' Tailoring Shop. Home-made pork sausage 15c a pound. Ideal Grocery. 56-3t For five years we have served ;you with Xmas gifts. Let us see that smile again. Arthur S. Thomp son, jeyeler, 163 Main. Phone No. 39 when in need of job printing. Work and prices are right. One-half off on trimmed hats, .shapes and fancy feathers and 25 per cent off on heavers at Mrs. Simons', 167 East Main. 56-tf All Dtiiids of home-made candies at Rose Bros.' 58-2t Strawberry, raspberry and black berry plants in large and small quan tities Apply at the Hotel Ashland dining room, 50-tf ! Tojiand has a splendid display of mechanical toys in basement. East Side Pharmacy. j One-half off on trimmed hats, shapes and fancy feathers, and 25 jier cent off on beavers at Mrs. Simons', 167 East Main. 56-tf Ashland-Klamath Exchange will bay all your empty sacks. Auto leaves every two minutes from 7:15 to 8. After the game back to Lane's for a good tamale. , 58-2t i We have a full car of drain tile. Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 47-tf 10,000 postcards to close out, Ec dozen. 50 dozen canvass gloves, 90c dozen, Clif Payne can save you about 40 per cent uii your fire insurance, tf For dressmaking see Mrs. Irish at 71 Laurel street, or phone 247-R. 55-tf Just for old time's sake buy that Xmas gift at Arthur Thompson's Jewelry Store, 163 Main. New Fiction Corporal Cameron, by Ralph Connor J 1.25 Cease Firing, by Mary E. John ston 140 The Net, by Rex Beach 1.30 The Heather Moon, by C. N. and A. M.' Williamson 1.25 My Lady's Garter, by Jacques Futrelle I-25 Their Yesterdays, by Harold '' Bell Wright 1-30 The Recording Angel, by Cora Harris I-25 The Cry in the Wilderness, by Mary E. Waller 1.30 The Lady Doc, by Caroline Lockhart l-2 The Lady and the Sada San, by Frances Little 1-00 The Place of Honeymoons, by Harold McGrath 1.30 The Melting of Molly, by Maria Thompson Daviess... 1.00 s$SS.SS-$'SS$'S3'S'$,S McNAIR BROS. Druggists-Stationers Ladies' short anl long kid gloves, ladies' short and long silk gloves. Ashland Trading Co. Watch Whited for watches. E. H. Ralston has moved to Ash land from Yreka and has taken up his residence at 102 Oak street. Kippered salmon and herring fresh twice a week. Ashland Trad ing Co. Phone 122. Xmas is almost here. Bring the children to see Toyland. East Side Pharmacy. M. M. Brower has returned from Montague, where he went to com plete wiring the Montague creamery for Jordan Bros. Gordon silk hosiery in fancy holi day boxes at Minkler's Cloak and Suit House. Extra fancy budded English walnuts and every good thing to eat at Ashland Trading Co. Phone 122. E. D. Brlggs returned Thursday night from Klamath Falls, where he had been to try a lawsuit. Special low prices on several thousand pretty handkerchiefs for Christmas at Minkler's Cloak and Suit House. You can get the Hoover suction sweeper, absolutely the best made, at Simpson's Hardware Store. Joseph Smith, who was recently takeii to the Granite City hospital suffering with typhoid fever, recent ly underwent a surgical operation for bowel trouble. He is reported as very low. 1,00 pieces of the latest neck wear for both ladies and gentlemen just arrived at the Ashland Trading Co. Brushes and mirrors in the thin model, plain style, plated and solid silver. H. L. Whited, jeweler. Miss Myrtle Ainsworth of Kansas City is a guest at the home of Mrs. George Eeager. Miss Mabel Russell has a collec tion of paintings for Chirstmas sale at the Lane Art Store, also at her home, 117 North Main. It Diamonds at the lowest possi ble prices at Arthur S. Thompson's Jewelry Store, 163 Main. Mr. and Mrs. Al Sherard left a few days ago for Huge; Ore., where they have a farm. Ashland has been their home for twenty-five years and they will be greatly missed. Rose Bro3. have the most com plete line of fancy Christmas boxes. 58-2t Brooch and scarfpin mountings ready to put on agates no delay. Whited the Jeweler. C. B. Watson returned Friday night from Klamath county, where he has been for some time visiting his daughter. The Ashland high school basket ball team plays Cottage Grove Fri day, December 20. Tickets on sale at Lane's Confectionery, the place for fine candy. 58-2t Buy her a W. W. W. guaran teed ring for Xmas. Arthur S. Thompson, jeweler, has the latest in rings. 163 Main. D. L. Glenn and wife leave Tues day for Pomona, Cal., to spend the remainder of the winter. Hand-painted Xmas letters and Xmas post card3 at East Side Phar macy. Free auto service from Lane's to basketball game Friday, Decem ber 20, leaving at 7 : 1 5. 58-2t Miss Lydia McCall, who has been taking a vacation from her work in the postoffice is again on duty. For the convenience of our cus tomers our store will be open Mon day and Tuesday evening of next week. Beebe & McKinney. It's easier to buy gift3 at the store for men, where we specialize in merchandise for men only. Mitch ell & Whittle. An additional window has been opened at the postoffice to accommo date the holiday rush. When you buy gifts for men come to the men's store Mitchell & Whittle. Rose Bros., headquarters for Christmas candies, nuts, etc. 58-2t Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Edwards and wife leave tomorrow for Los An geles, Cal., where they will spend some time. Flour guaranteed to give satis faction or your money back. Ash land Trading Co. Phone 122. You can get the Hoover suction sweeper, absolutely the best made, at Simpson's Hardware Store. Mrs. G. W. Pellett will leave to morrow for Santa Ana, Cal., for a stay of several months.- Made Dilhan's fine line of stamped goods specially reduced for this week only. Bargains in Christ mas presents. Odor Delivery. Powell Bros.' pure apple cider de livered to any part of the city. Phone 130. 50-tf No Toys No Novelties W m mm jv - pf-just the really uselul, sensible, ( gift things that will please women Mi most and nlease them longest. j o Derby Gloves Silk Waists ILsRay Gloves y Silk Hose j Wunderhose Bath Robes Handbags Dress Goods Suits and Coats Linens, Etc. (Took at These BargT Dfess Goods Silks and Linens m B '1 he great showing Dress Goods, Silks and LiiuMis ot this store afi ii PARISIAN' IVORY NOVELTIES. Inexpensive little articles of rare attractiveness Pin Trays, Hatpin Holders, Picture Frames, Hairpin Boxes, Irinket Boxes, etc. Priced at 2oc to $1.2a. HANDBAGS. Leather Baes in new shapes, ranging in price from $1.00 to $5.00. One lot of $1.50 bags, just purchased at a price tnat we can sell them at $1.19. DERBY AND ESKAY GU)VKS. ion should buy the best gloves for gifts. There are no better gloves at the price than these brands: ESKAY, a fine French kid glove, $1.50. DERBY, a medium heavy street glove, $1.75. BRITTLAND, a heavy street glove, $1.50. SILK HOSIERY. 50c. $1.00, $1.75, $1.50, $2.00 the pair. One lot, three pairs in box of $1.25 quality, at $3.50 the box. There can be no mistake in giving silk hosiery. Wl'NDEIUIOSE IX FANCY BOXES. The 25c guaranteed hose, put up four pairs in a box to sell for $1.00. When put into a fancy holly-covered carton they make a very attractive and certainly a sensible gift. HANDKERCHIEFS. The one big Item In the gift line. One lot, very fine, at 9c, embroidered in corner. 25 dozen hand embroidered, all linen, at '35c, three for $1.00. Many other splend'd qualities rightly priced. I N'FANTS' K EA DY-TO-W FA Ii. Almost every conceivable article in infants' wear now on display. Often a token to the infant in the family will bring more happiness to fond parents than gifts to them selves. NEW VXDEIIMI SLINS FOR GIFTS. An advance spring saipment of Gowns, Combination Suits and Petticoats just received in time for the holidays. For mother or daughter a dainty piece of muslin wear is a highly acceptable gift. The great showine; of Dress Goods, Silks and Linens ot this store affords the greatest possibilities for beautiful, attractive and useful gifts. Competent salesladies to help you in making selections of cloths, trimmings and styles. DRESS GOODS A very big showing of 5 4 to 56 inch Suitings in serges, fancy suitings and cloakings at, per yard, 89c to $3.25. $1.25 DRESS GOODS 95c One lot Dress Goods, Panamas and fancy weaves, regular $1.25 values, on sale at 95c. One lot 50c to 65c Dress Goods now 39c and 49c. A lot of Dress Goods specially priced at 79c and 89c. LINENS There is no gift more ap . predated by women than a gift of linen. Table Linen Sets, bordered four sides, with napkins to match, 2-yard cloths, regular $1.25 linen, special, per length, at $2.40. Table Linens and Linen Toweling by the yard; Embroideiy and Panel Work Linens, Linen Tubing and Sheetiug, Towels, Embroidered Scarfs and Squares, etc. SILKS Satin Charmeuse in dress lengths, 40 inches wide, per yard, $2.00. 40-inch Crepe Meteor, $1.75. 40-inch Crepe d'Chine, $1.50. 26-inch Poplins, 65c, Individual Waists and Dress Lengths In fancy silks. ALACK SILK SPECIALS $1.25 Duchess Satin, I yard wide, 98c; $1.50 Taffeta, 1 yard wide, $1.25; $3.00 WooJ Back Satin, now $2.25. ECONOMY IN GIFT BUYING Need not mean that gift Inlying shall cease, but that such gifts as are given I ,.1.-1 I L - f..l i , i- . . . ... C - I man ue reauy useiui. urns 10 wear, or linens tor the household, a set of furs I or any one oi me many articles dear to women's hearts, arc-all practical. There is hardly a gift item in our stock that is not a useful gift, l'rices are our regular year-round prices. Holiday Gifts from the Rcady-to-VVcar Department young lady more than a real good Sweater. $5.00 blazer stripes, specially priced. $3.95. KIMONOS Long and short Kimo nos, in flannelette, specially priced. WAISTS FOR GIFTS Silk, flannel, embroidered and plain tailored Waists and mannish Shirts attractive stylos that every lady would be pleased with. One of the most acceptable of gilts, especially the attractive new styles we are showing. SILK PETTICOATS Jersey top, messaliue flounces best for wear. Special, $5.00. Messaline Petticoats, $3.25 and $3.50. Chilton Taffeta, $4.00. Cotton-back Messaline, $1.98. 3 Suit Specials $9.75, $14.75, $18.75 $9.75 for one lot of nice Suits, worth up to $18.50. Black serges and mix tures less than the price of the cloth! One lot Suits in serges and mixtures worth up to $25.00, now marked $14.75. $18.75 for one lot of our high-grade Suits, worth up to $35.00. Good as sortment of sizes. -A novelty robe, made cloth, $5.50. Heavy BATHROBES of fancy terry Bathrobe $4.00. KNIT JACKETS $2.49, $3.00, $3.50, $5.50, $6.00. Nothing could please the Three Big Coat Specials: $8.85, $11.75, $14.75 Parcels Post Rates From McGee's to any postoffice within 50 miles: One pound, 6c; each additional pound up to 11, 3c pomrtl. City or rural, 1 pound, 5c. Each additional pound, lc. The Tidings is for sale at V. M. Poley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St. REMEMBER the Crystal Palace for Hand Painted China and Cut Glass. Libby'ecut glass & Fostoria Star cut glass. Spec ial sale on 50c cnina cups and tA? saucers, some of tlinmu.Tirtli.l!1 9. HOLMES BROS. W To Mothers and Sisters. I don't understand why shouldn't we women vote for benefit of our town by voting for saloons. Why should we support- our neighbor town and railroad? Why should in dividuals get all the profit by sell ing liquors right here in town? I am mother myself, but this won't keep me from my duty for voting for high license saloons. Mothers, don't be afraid. Mind business and vote for saloons. Religion has absolutely nothing to do with this. Have we not enough dry town by having two hundred and fifty empty houses and more planning to leave if the city wins dry? Mothers, don't you think our town needs money? Have we not enough high taxes to pay? 1 appeal to you, mothers and bisters, for future welfare of our city and home industry. Vote for open town. Don't fear cursing. ONE OF THE 200. (Paid advt.) It Know ye, that magazine sub scrlptionsinake good Christmas gifts, and send or phone all orders to Me lissa Wenner, 272 Maple. Phone 447-J. . - 55-4t By Request Fergusons The Bargain Store Will be Open Evenings From Now Until . Christmas.