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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
Monday, June 3, 1012. ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FITS The Little Acorn Grew to a Great Oak Many of the largest savings ac counts we now have grew from a small beginning. Plant your little "acorn" here today and add to your sav ings as you can. Our i'r Interest makes the growth sure and quick. $1.00 opens an account. Do it today. GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon - - - " I t::a::Knun:n:::::::ns:ua:n J H' LOCAL AND PERSONAL HI I;...................................... .........J! ! j Mrs. 15. E. AVhitmore was a Talent I visitor Friday. Try strawberry nectar at J. P. Sayle & Son's. Glen Conwell is spending a few lays with his parents. The Overland garage are agents for the Overland. A. S. Galloway was in Medford on business last. Thursday. Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed, Jl.ilO and up, at Fuller's. Miss Anna Hammond of Silverton is the guest of Mrs. Annie Gash. Ten cents per can for tomatoes at Ashland Trading Co. Mrs. S. P. Rolph has been quite ill at her home on Avery street. Mrs. H. D. White has returned from a visit with friends in Grants Pass. Overland garage will put new l.rake lining In your brake. 135 First avenue. J. S. Espey of Dorris, Cal., was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital last Friday. Clif Payne makes ladders. H. A. Colt has resigned his posl- : tion at the Ashland creamery and will move soon to Gifford,' Idaho. Go to Overland garage for gaso line. 135 First avenue. Artro Swingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Swingle, of Gresham street, liriu lienn finite til fm- ypveral fl:ivs Go to Overland garage for gaso line. 135 First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kindeer, from near Medford. were transacting business and visiting friends in Ashland Fri day. Covered lunch baskets, paper plates and lunch goods at the Ash land Trading Co. Miss Bessie York leaves today for Portland, where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Crocker. The Park Hotel serves a generous meal with home cooking. 25 cents. Royal I. Cambers and A. L. Peachoy, who spent a few days in Ashland last week, returned north Monday. The Hub for shoes. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley and son Elmer went to Rogue river Monday for a two weeks' stay at their ranch, Ten Oaks. Clif Payne can save you about 40 j per cent on your fire insurance, tf Eldred Powell leaves for his home in Carson City, New, Friday noon, stopping off at Redding, Sacramento and San Francisco. Wool blankets and lace curtain work, par excellence, at Star Steam Laundry. Miss Hazel Shaver, who has been teaching in the Bellview school, left yesterday for a summer's visit with her parents in Williston, N. D. Tailor-made suits from $15.00 up at Fuller's. Satisfaction guaranteed. :::::s:n:j:::::u:::::::::tuu:s::::::t::: :: :: 3 Mothers: H The question of saving in the home is largely up to p the woman of the house- l hold. 1 it How "mother" managed will be remembered years hence jj in homes to be. H is The family "purse" will have more in it if this bank ful fills that function a check- H ing account here for receipts jj J ana aisuursemems ana a savings account for the sur plus. H 8 Citizens Banking & Trust Company "Tlx Bank That Helps the People." 1 MmfomfflKttttnrottttSttttUmmtmKffl j J L. W. Rogers, who has been receiv ing treatment at the Granite City I hospital, will be able to go to his I home the early part of this week. Try blackberry nectar at J. P. Sayle & Sou's. Dale and Ross Guiley leave this week for Dane county, where they go to look after business interests. They expect to be gone three weeks. F. E. Conway Co. design and build artistic bungalows and Swiss chalets. C. H. Gillette, who submitted to a, very critical operation several days ago, was able to return, to his home last Monday and is recovering rap idly. ' The Hub for underwear, V'alter Herndon went home from the hospital last Tuesday and is con valescing rapidly. He was operated on for appi ndleitls about, two weeks ago. Gents' suits cleaned and pressed, $1.50, at Fuller's. Phone 119. We call. Misses Xellie Heaver and Calla ' Riegel spent a few days of last week 111 Siskiyou with the former's sister, Miss Mae Beaver, who is teaching there. i The Hub for hosiery. ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hedpath went i on a fishing trip up Ashland creek last Thursday and returned with 127 fine speeiments the largest catch of Forest Mills underwear, Gordon hosierv and Niagara s.iU glovts for the warm days at Minkler s Cloak and Suit House. Miss Floy Cambers, who is teach ing the Soda Springs school, spent Thursday and Friday in Oakland, ex changing greetings with her many friends. The Hub for neckwear. W. A. Schoemaker came very near losing a horse one day last week, the animal having rolled upon an iron. The veterinary surgeon states that it will recover. it- -..,. ,.-i ..,...., i. ! F. L. Conway sens new bungalows i $300 down, $20 per month. 8o-tf Mae and Karl Hat-holder of Siski you have been spending a few days in Ashland with tht'ir teacher. Miss Mae Heaver, and with a former teacher, Miss Kirkpatrick. Thursday afternoon at 2:45. High school grounds. Hall game, Ashland vs. Talent. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. C. J. Brady and sons Charles and Jack, who have been spending the winter in Red Bluff, Cal., have returned to Ashland, and are resid ing in their nome on Allison street. Automobile coat dusters in linens. i mohairs, etc., just what you want for driving in the summer time, at Minkler's Cloak and Suit House. Miss Mae Beaver, who is teaching in Siskiyou, spent the Decoration Day vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beaver, on Iowa ireei. one returnee, 10 ner scnooi today. Take your chance! A mower, a rake, and a range, all second hand, for sale cheap. Terms: Wood, labor or time, payment. G. F. Billings. H. J. Boyd made a trip to Jackson ville in his auto Thursday evening. He returned the same evening, ac companied by Mrs. Boyd and son Haldon, who have been visiting there. The Hub for shoes. Robert C. Hensley, son Lynn and daughter, Miss Virol, passed through Ashland Friday on their way from Calgary, Alberta, to Los Angeles, where Mr. Hensley has purchased an orange grove. Letters of Credit, Foreign and Do mestic exchanges, travelers' checks issued, and safe deposit boxes for rent at the United States National Bank. Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg is spend ing the week in Giants Pass, the guest of former Ashland friends, Miss Hagland, formerly a nurse in the Granite City hospital, and Mr. j and Mrs. E. M. Biggs. The Hub for boys' clothes. Cyrus Holister of Jasper, Minn., and sister, Mrs. Lois Mortland, of Oregon City, Ore., have been visiting Ashland friends for a few days. They are on their homeward trip from a tour of California. SPIRELLA CORSETS Boned with the most flexible, indestructible cor set boning, guaranteed not to break or rust in regular corset wear. Rep resentative, 108 Granite St. 5-tf Mrs. F. E. Bushnell and daughter. Miss Gertrude, who have spent Fix weeks in Ashland as the guests of Mrs. Bushnell's daughter, Mrs. W. B. Beebe, left for their home in Junc tion City Sunday morning. The Hub for shoes. Irving Finley and wife, who have been spending the winter with Mr. Finley's parents on Woolen street, exptct to return soon to their home in Minnesota, where they will set tle up their affairs and return to Ashland. Thursday afternoon at 2:45. High school grounds. Ball game, Ashland vs. Talent. Admission 25 cents. O. Winter and wife returned Mon day from Los Angeles, where they have been guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Howard Brown. While there they enjoyed auto trips to many of the principal towns in southern California. rtOS(!-g Try marshmallow nut sundae at H Miss Eunice Charter, who spent ! last winter in Ashland with her aunt, ijjMrs. Rathbun, on Iowa street, and ! wno later returned to ner homo in I Colorado, finds that the Colorado eli j mate does not agree with her, and she expects to return to Ashland in the near future. "They are all doing it now drink ing that new drink, grape purple, at Rose Bros.' " Miss Virginia Smith, a well-known Ashland girl, has just graduated from the business college at Santa Rosa, Cal. She attained u mark of 100 in typewriting and 99 in short hand, In recognition of which schol arship the school board elected her t once to a position as teacher, Have You tried S wilt's Hams? They are delicious. Holmes Bros. Mrs. T, K. Roltnn has returned from h visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. McMahan, in Poillind. Iluy your sherbet.-? at Rose's. Dr. .1. !'. Morel, stat" veterinarian, was in the fity on official business last Wednesdav. Wool blankets and lace curtain I work, par excellence, at Star Steam j Laundry. i H. K. T'inkerton of the I. S Un real! of Animal Industry was in the city last v.etk on official business. During the Hose Carnival make Rose firos.' ice cream parlor your headquarters. Miss Martha Fordney has enrolled a a student in the Ashland Academy ,, . ... , . . . of Music for both vocal and instru mental instruction. Wool blankets and lace curtain work, par excellence, at Star Steam Laundry. D. H. Jackson was in Ashland last Friday with a party of capitalists from Mexico. Mr. Jackson was show ing them the advantages of this sec tion. Thursday afternoon at 2:45. High school grounds. Ball game, Ashland vs. Talent. Admission 25 cents. B. Fuller, son and daughter, who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fuller, left for Florida yesterday, where they will engage in the orange business. Mrs. M. E. Cozad and Mrs. Irene Hartley arrived on the Saturday evening train from Independence, Ore.. They will remain In the city about two months, taking treatments of Dr. B. E. Smith. Albert S. Peter is spending a few weeks with his father, E. N. Peter, and looking over the vicinity with a view to locating here. He is much pleased with surroundngs here and states that they are better than any thing else he has seen in the west. The Hub for clothes. Mrs. D. McCarthy has returned from Eugene, where she went to be with her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Moore, during an operation for appendicitis. She reports a successful operation and says Mrs. Moore is on the road to recovery. Adrian Tobias of Pittsburg. Pa., representative of the Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing Company, is expected to arrive in Ashland this evening on business. While in the city he will be the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hosier, and his cousins, Harry and Earl. F. L. Camps returned from Port land Sunday, where he has been for some time attending the Eastman School of Photography. Mr. Camps is keeping up with the new and prac tical methods in the making of fine photos. He is prepared to give his patrons all the new and up-to-date styles in artistic photography. C. E. Fisher, a special writer for the Southern Pacific advertising de partment, was in the city Saturday, looking over Ashland's charming en vironment, which is never more beautiful than at this particular sea sou. The folder, "Vacation Days in Oregon," which has been recently ex tensively circulated in these parts, is the work of Mr. Fisher. Kverybotly is Doing It. Everybody is going to the Ashland Trading Co. to buy their groceries and dry goods. Special Sale. Reduction in all lines Simons' Millinery Parlors. at Mrs. 99-tf Enjoy Your Vacation whether at "home or abroad, in a Summer Suit of our tailoring! It will be made from the coolest of fabrics, skeleton lined. It will mark you as a distinctively well dressed man keep you cool in a word, SATISFY you. We're ready to start It today. Cleaning and pressing of all kinds. We call. Phone 141. Shirts and underwear made to measure. L.J.ORRES FIXE TAILORING. m ASHLAND JUNE 5th ASHLAND, famous for its parks, its springs, its natatoriums, beau tiful roses and luscious berries, bids you come. Not the least of the attractions will be the special offerings of new Spring merchan dise at McGee's Store, in the Elks building. There will be a regular carnival of bargains from Tuesday, June 4th, to Saturday, June 8th. Suits and Coats at clearance prices. Best stock to choose from, too Free Bimier to Visitors Wednesday or Thursday A purchase of 10 will entitle you to a )(c dinner at Hotel Oregon or Hotel Ashland. A purchase of $") to a 2"e meal at any restaurant. Our country customers as well as strangers invited to partake. WHITE WAISTS 59c, 98c, $1.19, $1.25 up to $5 Coming Events In Ashland Chautauqua July 2 to 12 Southern Oregon District Fair Any fair day Ashland's parka and Ashland canyon are delightful places for picnics. Spend LOOK FOR Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear TO EXAMINE KAOLIN California Cement Company Scuds . Keenest for Sample of Ashland's Famous Pottery Product. .1. M. Wagner of this city is in re ceipt of a letter from the Santa Cruz Port land Cement Company asking for a sample of the kaolin to be found in unlimited quantities northeast of Ashland. Mr. Wanner left this morning for the beds and will return with a suppiy of the clay, which he will forward at once to the company for its inspection. It is understood the company desires to experiment in the making of cement brick, Ashland kaolin having been suggested ,,as the material needed for its manufacture. The results of these experiments will be watched with interest. Kqual Suffrage .Meeting. As already advertised, the Kqual Suggrage Club will hold its regular meeting at Memorial Hall, Monday owning, June at S p. in. An ex cellent program has been arranged for the benefit of the "strerner sex." An instructive one will also be placed before the 1,000 future citi zens of Ashland who will introduce themselves as enterprising progres sives later in the year. They expect, at that time, to show what splendid boosters they can be for the welfare of their town. They are solid lor a polytechnic school, believing as they do in capital punishment for normal school killers. All their war cry is down with old barns and up with aerial trolley system, electric system, street car system, any system that Is a legitimate money system. And they have other ideas too numerous to mention of some of which you may hear at the meeting. Minstrel Show Pleased, The liiisby's World's (Ireatest Minstrel Show Wednesday evening has shown the distinction of being the only one to exhibit here for some time without a lot of fault-finding critics picking its attiactions to pieces afterward. A negro minstrel show is in a class by itself, and a good one never fails to please an audience where laughter and amuse ment are sought. The negro has an ear for music, It is natural with him, and he his way of rendering it. It Is has not classical, but It is hettei -more pleasing. The minstrels gave a good enter- i i I II finn tl-'.ll Mll'tl, tllA HPil'U and the audience got Its satisfaction of negro melody and laughter. lla elton Herald. Ashland, Monday, Juno 10. Dinner in the Park. The Iitidles' Chaiitauqun Park Club will serve dinner and supper in the park during the two days of the Car nival, at 2I cents per meal. If it Is Tidings work It is the best. mrnm V WOOL DRESS GOODS specially priced FOR STOCK REDUCTION SILK WAISTS Values up to SG.75 now $3.69 THIS SIGN ON THE ELKS Joel Hartley Called. The funeral of the late Joel Hart ley was held from the Methodist church last Friday morning, llev. .1. S. Smith, a former pastor of the fam ily, having charge of the services. Mr. Smith spoke in glowing terms of the usefulness of the deceased's life, paying tribute to the man who, he said, was a man of few words, but whose life was filled with good deeds. Mr. Hartley was born In Murklng ham county, Ohio, December 24, 1S;!7, of Quaker parents, and raised in that faith. He was married to Miss lOllzabeth Lord of Nclsonville, Athens county, Ohio, April 21, 1SK4. were born ten chll- To this union dreii, nine of whom still live to mourn his deat h. sas ill 1S72 and He moved to Kan to Jackson county, Oregon, in 1S92, and settled on Orif fin creek. In 1900 he moved to Ash land, where has has since made his home. He united with the M. 10. church about the year ISfi7, and has ever been a faithful member. His death occurred on Nob Hill street early Wednesday morning, lie was aged 7 4 years, 5 months ami H days. His sons reside in this valley and are honored by all. A good man has lallen, but has left a good record and now enjoys the reward of the just. Besides his wife, nine children are left to mourn his departure. They are: James 10. Hartley of Ashland, M. L. and C. C. Hartley of Talent, V. W. Hartley of Medford, T. 11. Hartley and Mrs. C. 10. Stewart of Cottage Orove, Mrs. H. C. Mechem of Corning, Cal., Miss Ada Hartley of Ashland, and Mrs. Casad of Kansas City, Mo. All were present at the funeral except Mrs. Casad and Mrs. Mechem, the latter having been re called at the last moment to her home in Corning by the sudden Ill ness of two of her children. The Hub for trousers. in MOIHO IMPARTIAL THAN I'TKIO. It comes to all men In all condi tions of life, it attacks every kind of building and burns all kinds of contents. Water may stop Its course at times, but only Fire Insurance will settle for the damage of both Fire und Water! See us about your Fire Insurance. BILLINGS AGENCY 41 10. Mjiin St. Phone 211-J. ALSO REAL ESTATE Jim ! in ip mm AND 6th CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES 29c and up. Children's Coats $1.49 to $2.49 AGAIN THIS WEEK we oiler Cheney Foulards at 89c your vacation in Ashland. I BUILDING: Pictorial Review Patterns Proceeds for Polytechnic. Tho Ladies' Civic Improvement Club will give the proceeds of the carnival toward securing scholar ships for the Polytechnic school. This means substantial support to the new institution and should bring to the carnival additional support from the citizens. Mrs. M. 10. King. Mrs. M. 10. King died at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning at the family residence west of town, after an ill ness of several weeks. Funeral ser vices were held this afternoon at the residence and Interment was made iu llargadine cemetery. 0; I For the Warm Days Wash Dresses for ladies, misses and children, per cales, linens and ging hams. All colors and sizes Pretty and styl ish and cheaper than you can make them, f itting and alterations free. Cloak and Suit House 131-133 E. Main St. Phone 112 ym f ;,' (' 'J mm . - 111 . ' 3 .'I I VI Mils