Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1912)
Monday, June 21, 1912. ASUIAXD TIDINGS PAGE FITI Wealth Is Nol Piled Up In a Day It takes persistency to win Dame Fortune's smiles. It's the person who makes up his mind to save a little each week or each month who wins out. Make up your mind to start to day and then stick to it you'll win. We pay 47c. GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon LOCAL AND PERSONAL Chester Wolter of Talent transact ed business in Ashland Saturday. Try marshmallow nut sundae at Rose's. 11. W. Garner of Oakland was visit ing friends in Ashland last Friday. Special shoe sale at the Hub this week. A. W. Hodgson left today for his old home in Canada, on business. O, yes. Have you stood in Ful ler's barrel? Miss Mary Fiske of Dunsniuir is visiting at the home of L. Schwein. Miss Lulu Hushes of Chico, Cal., visited Mrs. T. W. Sanford last week. Send your cleaning and pressing to Fuller. He is no amateur. J. J. Whitcomb of Klamath Falls was in the city on business Saturday. Milton Fraley has returned from a visit with friends on Griffin creek. F. E. Conway sells new bungalows $300 down, $20 per month. 85-tf Mrs. W. II. Clayton was a Med ford visitor the latter part of the week. F. E. Smith of Talent was in Ash Jand to receive medical attention last Friday. Klnier Moore is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moore. A. E. Chambers has returned from a business trip to Klamath and Lake counties. "They are all doing it now drink ing that new drink, grape purple, at Rose Bros.' Mrs. Dan Walker has one to Klamath Falls to spend the summer with friends. Mrs. C. F. Bates has returned from a visit with friends in Portland and Junction City. $7.00 retail price for $2.50 wholesale price Chautauqua tickets if bought now. Miss Peryl Wamsley left last week to spend the summer with her moth er in California. $ Mrs. George Hum has returned to Klamath Falls after a visit with friends in this city. Henry Enders and Leland Reader are expected home from southern California this week. A Shakespearean evening June 26 on the lawn at the East Side Inn, by tile Wednesday Afternoon Club. Miss Minnie Beaver spent last week at Siskiyou with her sister, Miss Mae, who is teaching there. Mrs. Brown and daughter Eliza beth have returned to Medford after a pleasant visit with Ed Estes and family. Protect yourself against loss by fire, but see Clif Payne before you take out a policy he can save you money. tf L. Schwein returned Saturday evening from Chico, Cal., where he had been spending the week with his parents. His son returned with him to spend his vacation. 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. Lieutenant Marion of the Medford company was in Ashland last week taking pointers from the local com pany in drill matters. The Park Hotel serves a generous meal with home cooking;. 25 cents. Harry Goeller of Klamath Falls is visiting his aunt, Dr. Bertha Sawyer, today. Misses Ruth and Helen Estes and Lillian Greer have gone to Medford for a few days to join a house party Naomi Brown is giving. F. E. Conway Co. design and build artistic bungalows and Swiss chalets. Mrs. J. W. Smiley of Medford vis ited with I. F. Settles and family over Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Williams, who has spent three months here with her sis ter, Mrs. J. F. Rocho, has returned to her home in Longmont, Colo. The Park Hotel will serve chicken dinner July 4 from 11a. m. till 2 p. m. Price 35 cents. Mrs. J. H. Kennedy has been con fined to her bed with a severe attack of neuralgia the past week.. F. R. Merrill returned Thursday evening from Portland and other points in the north. He attended the Portland Rose Carnival while there. Horace Brookfield and wife expect to join Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Trefren in their jaunt to Cinnabar Springs. Mr. Brookfield is section foreman at Gregory. Gloves cleaned free when accom panied with a suit or skirt, at Ful ler's, 35 Main street. Phone 119. The Tidings office acqnowledges with thanks the gift of a box of fine Bing cherries from E. X. Smith, the product of Mr. Smith's careful culti vation. Mrs. Charles Bland is visiting friends in Ashland and will remain until after Chautauqua. She is on her way from San Diego to her home in Albany. All cleaning greatly reduced at Fuller's. Gloves cleaned free, when sent in with suit or skirt. Phone 119. The Misses Amy Stannard, Nina Morris and Helen Chapelle and Mr. Verne Blue, of tne class of 1 9 1 2 , took the teachers' examinations at Jack sonville last week. Miss Charlotte M. Kennard, Ger man instructor in the local high school, left Saturday for San Fran cisco to enter Berkeley University for the summer session. Money to loan on improved ranch es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre ferred. W. D. Hodgson, Ashland. Phone 42 7-J. i Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Trefren left I Saturday for Gregory, where they i will stay for a few days before pro ceeding by trail to Cinnabar Springs I for a two months' outing. ' t"i i ...i i. : . . i . , noruce uauger, who suumiiieu iu an operation at the hospital several davs aso. is reported to be imnrov- J ing steadily and will be able to leave for his home in a few days. There Is still time to get your or der in for the new suit for July 4, but you've got to hurry. L. J. Orres, Fine Tailoring. A. W. and W. D. Hodgson have sold their 15-acre tract on the Boul evard near the Bellview school to J. A. Shoenthal. The place was former ly known as the Cross place. Mrs. J. R. Casey and daughter, Miss Helen, have returned from their extensive visit in eastern - points. They report an enjoyable trip and lots of Roosevelt enthusiasm every where. Letters of Credit, Foreign and Do mestic exchanges, travelers' checks issued, and safe deposit boxes for rent at the United States National Bank. C. J. Bryant and family have re turned to Ashland from Nevada, Cali fornia, after an absence from this city of about four years. Mr. Bryant finds Ashland hard to beat as a home city and will nake his home here. Don't allow amateurs to practice on your garments. They will take the life out of them. Fuller is tue leading cleaner. Phone 119. We call. Prof. A. J. HaiTby of Central Point was in the city last Saturday looking up Chautauqua matters for himself and friends in this city. He reports a large number of people In his com munity interested in Chautauqua this year. Chautauqua tickets at reduced rates this week. 29 East Main. Every merchant, every property hold er and every person who enjoys hear ing good music, great speakers or en tertainers, should have a season ticket. . A fine exhibit of taxidermist work can be seen in the store of H. Hosier, being a rare species of hawk mount ed by William Weibel. It has all the pose of a living bird ready to pounce upon its prey, and shows very skill ful workmanship. SPIRELLA CORSETS Boned with the most flexible, indestructible cor set boning, guaranteed not to break or ri'st in regular corset wear. Rep resentative, 108 Granite St. 5-tf Dr. C. W. Merrill of Bay City, Ore., has become a permanent resident of this city, having made a deal with W. W. Caldwell for the former Lam kin property on the Boulevard. Mr. Merrill turns in other property in part payment. The deal was made through the Lamkin agency. Charles Ramsey has returned to Ashland after an absence of several months at his old home in Texas. He is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Martha Caldwell, and both of them will make their home here indefinite ly with Mr. Ramsey's (laughter, Miss Amy Ramsey, and his nephew', T. W. Hudson. Mrs. H. L. Walters and daughter Ruth, of Partland are visiting in Ash land at the home of Mrs. Walters' mother, Mrs. A. H. Russell. They are just returning from the Home Missionary Conference held In con nection with the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, held in Louisville, Ky. ' Mrs. Walters repre sented the Northern Pacific Board of Missions. Chautauqua July 2 to 12 First Announcement of Standing of Candidates in McGee's f $125.00 Scholarship Contest I 7.enas Moody 7000 Jan Mowat 1550 Harmon Clark 700 Melissa Wenner 3S50 Hin n Fordney 1400 Elmira Fox 530 Cora Cliff 3625 Har. ;d Merrill 1300 Percy Grlsez , 425 Cornelia Larson 2950 Cora Ganiard 1150 Hildred Bailey 331) Larkln Grubb 2850 Pinu Benedict 1125 Ralph Hadfleld 75 Special Parasols Handbags t t New Waists, Silk and Net The very latest city styles at less than city prices. The new peplum waists in silk, trim med with ratine laces, and handsome lace waists with poplums. . New Russian Cossack waists and "Princess Pats." Also china silk underwaists. New piece. Ratiene just received. White with blue stripe. Also new Purine laces. Silk Princess Slips in stock. Sheets 72x80, 45 Cents Housewives and lodging-house keepers should take notice of these sheets. Made of splendid quality yard wide muslin. You will be su prised at the quality. 42x36 Cases 25c pair 45x36 Cases 26c pair t t t t iitiitiitiAifiiiiJiJiJtJiAJiJtAJiiiAAitAAitAitiitiiLttiAiliAJiAJiitiifiitAJiA.ti 4 'r W V 4 "1 1 4 V V V 9r 'tr "P V'T V I V V I 4" "I" alr V V r V 'V '1 V r V V V I "4 " V Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Henline. from Riverside, Cal., have come to Ash land to make their home. Mr. Hen line is an expert bungalow builder, having been engaged in erecting all manner of modern structures of t..e kind in California. He will have charge of construction for the Con way company. , Mrs. Simons'. This is the place to get your hat for the celebration. New Turkish toweling hats and large and small shapes in Milan and other braids in white, black and brown. Big reduc tion in all lines. 7-2t Take Notice. J. H. Will, the shoe repairer, has returned and is again ready to do your work. Corner Fourth and Main streets. M. D. Boardman, 573 West Main street, Helena, Mont., after giving a detail account of his case, says: "I am almost 79 years old and have spent hundreds of dollars for medi cines, but find that I have received more benefit from Foley Kidney Pills than from all otner medicines." J. J. McNair. m:::a::mn::n:::t::na:m: h n ll 1 You do not lose that dc- jj jj Iicious (lavor in frying H jj PREMIUM HAMS that you jj U do in trying hams that are fj so salty that you have to p freshen. Premium Hams jj are more healthful than jj fresh meat in hot weather. 11 jj You can get them by the 1 slice, half or whole ham at jj :: Holmes Bros. They also have Premium Boiled Hams. Announcement of Double Votes Double votes from June 25th to July 1th in these lines: Wunderhose, (box lots) Suits and Coats Everv dollar invested in these This July HILT 1TKMS. Mrs. Cooper has severed her con nections with the hospital at this place. Her position as head nurse is being filled temporarily bv Mrs. Riley. Rev. A. F. W. Walters conducted services here on Friday evening, in stead of Thursday as announced. Hereafter services will be held on Friday evenings in the school room. All are cordially invited to attend. Lee Hubsch spent Saturday and Sunday in Ashland. Mrs. Harry Warren came down from the mill and spent 'several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren this week. It is rumored that the box factory is to begin operations immediately alter the Fourth of July. Mrs. Frank Warren spent Wednes day and Thursday in Ashland. The baseball game on Sunday be tween Hornbrook and Hilt resulted in a score of 12 to 2 in favor of Hornbrook. Quite a number of peo ple came from Hornbrook to witness the game. While returning from the ball came on Sunday, Mrs. Birdie Mc Cann was knocked down by a horse and badly cut and bruised about the lace. Dr. Dozler dressed the wounds and Mrs. McCann is getting along O. K. Dr. Dozler returned from .San Francisco on Sunday. Mrs. Dozler and son, Tilton, will remain in the city for a while. Mrs. Hugh Dozler went to Ashland "it Wednesday. Site was accompa nied by her mother, Mrs. R. S. Stall i up, from Henley. Mrs. S. M. Transon of Hornbrook siient the week-end with her daugh ter. Mrs. II. D. Hill. Mrs. M. F;!lt!)ii was taken to the hospital here for treatment several days ago and we are pleased to re port that she is getting along nicely and will soon he able to return to lier home. On Thursday last a small car be longing to the company and being handled by some Greeks got awuy from them near the mill and went iiiite a distance before It left the track. Six Greeks who were on the car were injured more or less, two of them receiving wounds that had to be dressed at the hospital. Mr. Watson was brought to the hospital for treatment on Saturday, a log huving rolled over him, breaking Mis collar bone and bruising him up considerably. He In Kettng along nicely under the care of Dr. Dozler. Clif Payne makes clock shelves. d: r uiy eieurdiivn juiy tin articles means 200 votes now, July 4th Suit Sale Final price concession on remaining stock of Suits and Coats a deeper cut than we had ever thought of making, even at end of the season. About twenty-five Suits to close out at $6.95, $12.50 and $14.75 Suits that were worth double or more the present prices. Mixtures and serges both included in these lots. And double votes given np to July 4th First price reduction on our new Spring Skirts. They have sold on sight at regular prices, but now we want to sell out the bal ance quickly. 10 reduction. NOTICE store will be open from 4tli to accommodate out A Remarkable Man. James Powell, who resides on Iowa street in the city of Ashland, was 95 years of age on the 22nd day of this month. He has eight children living, the oldest of whom Is Walter P. Powell, aged 72 years, with whom the father resides. The youngest child is 4S years of age and the fath er regularly corresponds with each of the absent children, and as a rule receives a letter each week from some one of the children. Mr. Powell is hale and hearty and his friends hope that he will remain so until his 100th birthday. According to the American experi ence table of mortality, which com mences with 100,000 at the age of 10, three of them are assumed to reach the age of !).". XOTICI-: OK .APPOIXTMKXT OK VIKWKRS I OR SKWKK IMS. TRK'T XO. 17. Recorder's Office, Ashland, Ore., June 22, 1912. Notice is hereby given to the own ers of properties situated within Sewer District No. 17, that the Com mon Council of said city at an ad journed regular meeting held on the 2oth day. of June, 1012, appointed a Hoard of Viewers composed of Ira Shondy, (J. J. Stone and 14. J. Arant, to determine and assess the special benefits accruing to any tract or par cel or land from the construction of said sewer, and designated It) o'clock a. m., Saturday, the 29th day of June. 1912, and the junction of the Boule vard and Mountain avenue as the time and place when such viewers will meet and proceed to assess the special benefits. Tile viewers may take evidence and otherwise investigate In relation thereto to the special benefits accru ing to any parcel of land within Sew er District No. 17. J. O. HURT, City Recorder. Date of first publication, June 21th, 1912. CAMERON PATTY Hardware & Furniture NEW AXD SF.COND HAND GOODS 315 East Main Street, Ashland. Ore. Phone 121 Get Our Prices on Tents . j: r..i.. jk t Mabel Rease . Malvina Fox . Beryl Eaton . . Merlin Wilson 123 75 50 23 Waists Skirts 6.30 A. M. until noon - oi - town customers. Public Warning! j Be very careful where you take your clothing to be cleaned and j pressed. This Is a trade which takes j years of experience to learn. Ama Iteur work Is high at any price. Your ! garment may he ruined, the life j taken out, which will cause the goods to go to pieces many months earlier than if handled by an. experienced man. There is a reason why FULLER is the leading Tailor and Cleaner in the city. His experience and the busi ness he has built up show for them selves. 35 Main street. Phone 119. mm RIORi: IMPARTIAL T1IAX KIRK. It conies 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 for1 the damage of both Fire and Water! See us about your Fire Insurance. BILLINGS AGENCY 4i K. Main St. Phone '211-3. ALSO REAL ESTATE mm.