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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1912)
Monday. July 1, 1012. ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE FTO itiltH itHHiiiiiinniiiiHfi-t iiihiii imii mum iiii tun nun Wealth Is Not Piled Up In a Day It takes persistency to win Dame Fortune's smiles. It's the person wh6 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 4. GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL H J. A: Lemery made a business trip to Gregory Friday. Classy neckwear for the Fourth at the Hub. E. T. Merrill is in northern Califor nia on business. ' , Genuine Porosknit underwear 50c at the Hub. W. L. Gowland of Hilts was in the ity on business Saturday. Mining location blanks for sale at the Tidings office. William Yeo is erecting a fine resi dence on Mountain avenue. Get your Fourth of July hat at the Hub and save money. Mrs. T. H. Weeden of .Central Point Is visiting Ashland relatives. Rev. S. A. Douglass will preach at Nell Creek Sunday afternoon. The Park Hotel serves a generous meal with home cooking. 25 .cents. W. A. Turner has returned from a trip to southern California, Miss Bessie Wood visited friends in Medford a few days last week. F. E. Conway sells new bungalows $300 down, $20 per month. 85-tf A. A. Moody of Talent was a busi ness caller in Ashland Saturday. E. P. Hughes left Friday for Weed and other northern California points. Say, you want to see the snappy line of suits for $15.00 at the Hub. D. H. Jackson was In the city on business the latter part of the week. Prosecuting Attorney B. F. Mul key was' in the city on business Fri day. Special shoe sale at the Hub this week. Miss Maud Briggs of Albany is a guest at the home of Rev. Stephen A. .Douglass. Kenyon "Hangwell" trousers at the Hub, $2.00 to $3.00. Miss Norcross of Central Point Is epending,a few days with Miss Beu lah Caldwell. Mrs. F. X. Roberts of Montague, Cal., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Eastman. The Park Hotel will serve chicken dinner July 4 from Ha. m. till 2 p. m. Price 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werth an nounce the birth of an eight-pound baby girl recently. Place your order for wood now while the cut prices last. City Wood Yard. Phone 420J. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. Long are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Saturday morning. Howard and Clara Jeters of Pine hurst are spending the week with their parents in Ashland. Mrs. H. G. Enders, son and daugh ter, Mrs. McCallen, arrived home Sat urday evening from southern Califor nia. Money to loan on improved ranch es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre ferred. W. D. Hodgson, Ashland. Phone 4 2 7-J. itt.j 9 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. m jji?Zu imiiirn'iii i ii ii ' ii ii n "in' m MM Mrs. Wynne Scott, who is to take charge of the Boyd studio for the coming year, arrived in the city Fri day. 16-inch fir wood at $2.00 cash. City Wood Yard. Phone 420-J. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guiley of the Dead Indian country are in Ashland snd will remain until after the Fourth. s Lay in your winter wood now at hard times prices. Phone 420-J. City Wood Yard. Mrs. Roy Long arrived Sunday from Santa Cruz to attend the funer al of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. F. Gowland. Protect yourself against loss by fire, but see Clif Payne before you take out a policy he can save you money. tf Mrs. Julia McQuilkin, who has been to Rough Point on a vacation, has returned and is ready to resume her work. Mrs. A. Gowland arrived Sunday from Boise, Idaho, to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. E. Gowland, who was buried yesterday. $10.00 buys an all-wool suit at the Hub. M. C. Edgington was instrumental last week in closing a deal between H. L. White and D. S. Powell for a lot in the Eureka addition. The Misses Maude and Nellie Peachey went to the mountains last week to join a camping party and will be absent several weeks. Believe me, the Michaels-Stern clothes at the Hub have class, all right. C. D. Schell and family moved to their ranch near Eagle Point, Friday. They were accompanied by A. H. Peachey with a load of goods. Mrs. H. S. Palmerlee and Miss Nel lie Gilbert returned from the home stead yesterday and will remain in the city throughout Chautauqua. Fine dress shirts only $1.00 at the Hub. All styles to choose from. W. A. Shoemaker is in San Fran cisco on business of an important na ture which necessitates his remaining in the southern city Indefintely. C. W. Zimmerman of Los Gatos, Cal., Is spending a few days at the home of O. J. Rathbun. He is much interested in Ashland and vicinity. Letters of Credit, Foreign and Do mestic exchanges, travelers' checks issued, and safe deposit boxes for rent at the United States National Bank. Miss Ora Patrick has returned from her school duties in Canada and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick. See my new Fall woolens for men's suits. Orres' Tailoring and Cleaning Shop. Dr. Gail C. Kammerer, who Is as sociated with Dr. Sawyer in the prac tice of osteopathy, left Saturday evening for Portland to take the state board examinations. F. E. Conway Co. design and build artistic bungalows and Swiss chalets. H. E. "Edwards of Portland, who will drive one of the cars in next Thursday's races, arrived in Ashland Friday and Is assiting In preparing his car for the event. Mjss Floy Cambers, who has just completed a very successful term of school at Soda Springs, has returned to Ashland to spend the summer va cation. Miss Cambers has been re elected to teach the fall term. Two more days to get your suit dry cleaned for the Fourth. Only $1.00. Phone 141. Orres Tailoring and Cleaning Shop. R. E. Dunlap returned home the latter part of last week from an ex tended trip In the east. He attended the general conference of the Meth odist church in Minneapolis and also visited friends and relatives in Ohio. Miss Neil Larsen spent last week at Applegate, where she taught school last year. She was accompanied home by Miss Mildred Hicks, who has been teaching there the past year. Miss Hicks will return in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Kusted of San Fran cisco passed through here Friday on their motorcycle, en route to Albany. They are on a pleasure trip for the summer and contemplate going east as far as Wisconsin. They have been on the road three and one-half days from San Francisco. S. McKissick returned Thursday evening from a trip to Galice, where he went to meet the Norton party, having previously left the party and come in to Ashland. When he ar rived at Galice he found that the party had already returned. He had passed them on the train. 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 D. D. Baker and nephew of Seguin, Texas, have purchased of the Conway company one of the finest bungalow plans in the files of the company and will construct a bungalow on its lines in their home city this winter. They are spending the summer here, hav ing been drawn to Ashland by litera ture sent out by M. C. Miller, and came here to escape the heat of Texas, where they say the tempera ture rises to 140 degrees. Ladies' garments French dry cleaned on short notice. Prices great ly reduced for July. Phone 14i. We call and deliver. Orres' Tailoring and Cleaning Shop. R. C. Norton, Noble Goettel and Donald Walker have returned from their trip into the wilds of Curry county. They had an exciting trip and met all manner of wild game. They visited a number of government camps In Josephine and Curry coun ties, going in by way of Galice and returning to Galice over the Bear Camp trail. For five weeks they saw nobody and encountered very rough weather during the greater part of the time. It is not altogether a matter of price in buying. Nowadays people do not argue so much over price as over quality, style and value. Prices are pretty well regulated by competition, but quality and style depend, to a great extent on the ability oi the buyer to select the RIGHT things. You can depend upon what you lind at this store being ot quality as represented, new in style as well as age, and priced right, too. II an article begins to lag here, you will lind a "move on" price on it at this store. i i Cooked Food Sale. The Pythian Sisters will hold a home cooked food sale at Cameron & Patty's, July 3, beginning at 2 p. m. Extra Help Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until noon will wait upon the throngs oi shoppers who will be pre paring lor Chautauqua, the big 4th of July celebration, and taking advantage of our special offerings. 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 Ratine laces. Silk Princess Slips in stock. Double Votes to July 4th . OX Parasols, Handbags, VVunderhose (box lots, $1.00), Waists, Skirts, Suits and Coats Remember, votes must not be held longer than ten days. Many votes are being lost for this reason. Sheets 72x90, 45 Cents Housewives and lodging-house keepers should take notice of these sheets. Made of splendid quality yard wide muslin. You will be suprised at the quality. 42x36 Cases. 25c pair 45x36 Cases 26c pair 'ill 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. ST' I II This store will be open from 6.30 A. M. until noon July 4th to accommodate out-of-town customers. Special prices on chil dren's wash dresses at Ferguson's, the Bargain Store. Chautauqua Visitors, Attention! Madame Dilhan's Millinery Store, 201 East Main street, is open even ings and all day on the Fourth. A big clearance sale of hats, all at half price. All the late fancies in bags, belts, neckwear, hair goods, veils, auto scarfs, hosiery and corsets. Also a fine new stock of embroidery pat terns and supplies and a splendid collection of post cards. Money to loan on improved ranch es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre ferred. W. D. Hodgson, Ashland. Phone 4 2 7-J. "II We will have a free dem- onstration of DOLE'S PURE HAW ANN PINEAPPLE JUICE all this week. Come in jj and have a drink with us. It is line. 1 ' How fine your Premium Hams are," Is what we hear every day. They are just the thing to have dur ing Chautauqua. Buy a whole ham or a slice. HOLMES BROS. McGoe's Scholarship Contest. Following is the standing of con testants In McGee's $125.00 free scholarship contest at the close of business Saturday, June 29: Zenas Moody 10,823 Melissa :Wenner 9,100 Cora Cliff 8,975 Jan Mowat 7,u25 Larkln Grubb 5,100 Cora Ganiard 3,975 Cornelia Larsen 3,550 Ralph Hadfleld 2,425 Pina Benedict 1,850 Hiram Fordney 1,675 Harold Merrill 1,500 Mabel Rease 1,150 Harmon Clark 1,100 Hildred Bailey 1,075 Josephine Herndon 975 Elmira Fox 750 Percy Grlsez 725 Eva Mackie ; 325 Irene Skeen 300 Winifred Hadley 275 Samuel Koehler 275 Guy Spencer 275 Beryl Eaton 250 Melvina Fox 200 Laura Silver 176 Merlin Wilson 125 Delia Iong (lowland. The funeral of Delia Long Gow land was held' from the Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. William Lucas officiating. Ser vices at the grave were conducted by the order of Rebekahs. Mrs. Gowland was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. N. M. Long of this city. She was married to Mr. J. K. Gow land In 1906 and Is survived by her husband, her father and mother, one sister, Mrs. Arthur Hubbard of this city, and a 'brother, Roy Long of Santa Clara, Cal. Interment was made In Ashland cemetery. Keal K'stJite Transfers. F. C. McWllllams announces the sale recently of the John Huntley property on Pine street to Carl K. Beeson of Medford and the C. A. Ba her property on A street to Wah Chung. The sale of the White Sulphur Ho tel property to the Hygienol-Cheml-cal Company, which was consummat ed some time ago, was also the work of the MeWilllams agency. c Sheet Meslc During Chautauqua we will sell The De Luxe Edition of Sheet Music AT 5 CENTS A COPY This edition includes the Standard Patriotic and Operatic Songs. America. Battle Cry of Freedom. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Marching Through Georgia. Just Before the Battle, Mother. Rally Round the Flag, Boys. Star Spangled Banner. Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Yankee Doodle. Old Folks at Home. Old Oaken Bucket. My Old Kentucky Home. Old Black Joe. Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground. The best known opera songs, ar ranged for piano solo, with words, By that they may be used as piano ar rangements or as songs with piano accompaniments: Anvil Chorus, from 11 Trovatore. Ave Maria, from Cavaleria Rustl cana. Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrin. Flower Song, from Faust. Heart Bowed Down, from Bohe mian Gill. How So Fair, from Martha. I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Hulls, from Bohemian Girl. Oh, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star, from Tannhauser. And many others which would take a full page of this paper if we were to mention them all. KOHAGEN'S 5, 10, 15 and 25c. Store Everything from 1 to 25 cents. Red Band Brand Candy at 15c a Pound We Handle : Cedar : Posts CARSON-SMITH LUMBER CO. PHONE 98 1