Thursday, Juljr 4, 1912. ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE TTVW Wealth Is Not 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 4. GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon t:: LOCAL AND PERSONAL jj Dr. Endelman left Tuesday for Portland on business. Genuine Porosknit underwear 50c at the Hub. Rev. Howell isaac made a trip to Central Point Tuesday. Classy neckwear for the Fourth at the Hub. Mrs. Kffie Henderson called on friends in Medford Monday. Mining location blanks for sale at the Tidings office. Mrs. H. P. Flury of Talent was chopping in Ashland Tuesday. Get your Fourth of July hat at the Hub and save money. Mrs. Mabel Jacobs has been quite ill at her home on B street, this week. F. E. Conway, sells new bungalows $300 down, $20 per month. 85-tf Mrs. Myrtle DeCarlow of Pinehurst is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. V. H. Wallis. Kenyon "Hangwell" trousers at the Hub, $2.00 to $5.00. Mrs. O. L. Young has been quite ill at her home on Granite street during the past week. Fine dress shirts only $1.00 at the Hub. AH styles to choose from. Mrs. Mark Smith leaves this week for Klamath Falls, where she will spend the summer. The Park Hotel serves a generous meal with home cookine. 25 cents. J. W. Guiley and family left this week for Dead Indian, where they will spend the summer. Say, you want to see the snappy line of suits for $15.00 at the Hub. Mrs. Susie L. Allen has returned from a visit with friends in Portland and other northern points. Mrs. George Irvine of Medford is the guest of Mrs. Henry Easterly and w ill remain until after the Fourth. Mrs. W. P. Barbee cme up from Medford to spend the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain. 16-inch fir wood at $2.00 cash. City Wood Yard. Phone 420-J. Judge Calkins and wife returned Tuesday from Portland, where Mr. Calkins has been on the bench for the past month. F. E. Conway Co. design and build artistic bungalows and Swiss chalets. Mrs. J. J. DeWitt of Acampo, Cal., came Tuesday to spend the Chautau qua season with her daughter, Mrs. Ray H. Hawley. Believe me, the Michaels-Stern clothes at the Hub have class, all right. Mrs. Hughes, who has been spend ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. P. Grisez, left for Portland Tuesday evening. Dr. White of Albany, who is con nected with the Chautauqua associa tion of that city, was in Ashland yes terday taking pointers on the man agement of the local Chautauqua. Agents For A. D. S. And Rcxall Remedies Best New Fiction For Vacation Reading "The Lighted Way," E. Phil lips Oppenheim $1.25 "The Street Called Straight," by the author of "The Inner Shrine" $1.35 "The Recording Angel," by Cora Harris $1.25 "The Just and the Unjust," by Vaughn Kester $1.25 "Polly of the Hospital Staff," . by Emma C. Dowd $1.00 "Fran," by John Breckenrldge Ellis $1.25 "The Guest of Hercules," by A. N. and C. M. Williamson. .$1.35 "Cap'n Warren's Wards," by Joseph C. Lincoln $1.30 "A Hoosler Chronicle," by Mer edith Nicholson $1.40 LOCAL VIEWS One Cent to Five Cents. McNair Brothers THE REXALL STORE DRUGGISTS: AND : STATIONERS Hclow Fostofflce, - Ashland, Ore Miss Vera Kinney of Oakland, Cal., Is a guest at the home of her uncle, A. E. Kinney. She expects to spend the summer in Ashland. I Place your order for wood now j while the cut prices last. City Wood Yard. Phone 420-J. j George Stannard and family have ' come in Trom the homestead in the Dead Indian country and will remain until after Chautauqua. Lay in your winter wood now at hard times prices. Phone 420-J. City Wood Yard. Mrs. C. C. Rice of Winona. Minn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Crowson. She arrived Tuesday and will remain here for two or three weeks. The Park Hotel will serve chicken dinner July 4 from 11 a. m. till 2 p. m. Price 35 cents. Miss Nellie Affleck, the daughter of a prominent physician of Kennett, Lai., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schweln, on Church ! street. Money to loan on Improved ranch es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre ferred. W. D. Hodgson, Ashland. Phone 427-J. Letters of Credit, Foreign and Do mestic exchanges, travelers' checks issued, and safe deposit boxes for rent at the United States National Bank. George A. Ahern of Frederick, Okla., is in the city looking for a location'. He is delighted with ap-! pearanci's here and strong induce ments are being put forth to have him locate in Ashland. Word has been received here that j Chester Stevenson, who went to Al bany recently for an operation for appendicitis and other trouble, was operated on Saturday with satisfac tory results, and that he i3 doing as well as can be expected. Endeavorers of the Christian church were successful In preserving a number of flowers for the hospital at Nome this week. Roses and sweet peas were dipped In warm paraffin, which preserved the texture of the flowers perfectly. A former attempt had proved a failure due to some lit tle mistake in the process. L. W. Herrick is confined to his home with blood poisoning. Mr. Herrick was planning to go to Port land for the summer, but a day or two before the. time for starting, cut bis hand on a piece of tin and within two days Was laid up. He has had three operations and is recovering, though still confined to his bed. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson left last Saturday for a visit to Portland and Intermediate points, intending to stop at Corvallis for a visit with rela tives. They make the trip by auto, and the journey will be a leisurely one, they expecting to be absent about weeks, during which time they will witness the Elks' pageant in the Rose City. TOWX MARSHAL IS FINED. Attempt to Arrest Teamster Costs Officer $5 and Costs. Seaside, Ore. Town Marshal Tibi deau's effort to arrest Expressman Newton last Friday cost the officer a fine of $5 and costs. Newton drove up at the depot and found the other teamsters had beaten him,, there and had already taken possession of the choice places to so licit work. Newton promptly halted his team in the middle of the street. Marshal Tibideau ordered him to move. He refused. The officer climbed into the wagon and tried to take the lines from the driver. He couldn't. He climbed back off again and picked up stones, which he threw at the horses. The expressman put on the brake and sat resolved not to move one inch. Meanwhile the train arrived. Bag gage was put into the wagon and de livered, after whjch Newton went to the city hall and obtained a warrant for the arrest of Tibideau, charging cruelty.to animals. Tibideau was ar rested and fined 5 and costs. GERMANY" AFTER GAMES. Ileilin Has $300,(MM Stadium for Olympic Contests. Berlin. An invitation to hold the next Olympic games in Berlin in a new $300,000 stadium will be extend ed to the international Olympic com mittee at its coming meeting in Stockholm. It has been understood that Germany would be awarded the games as soon as Berlin was in a nosition to offer suitable accommoda tions, and as this condition has now been met by the patriotic offer of three Berlin organizations to assume the financial responsibility for the construction of the stadium, the American athletes will probably gath er here on their next trip across tne Atlantic. FORM RECREATION' LEAGUE. Seattle Takes Steps for Entertain, ment of Children. A Recreation and Playgrounds League has been organized in Seat tle, to promote the recreative side of city life. Organizations of this sort are forming all over the country, to look after the young people, both in 'doors and out. In the summer they concern themselves with the young sters about the parks and elsewhere, while in winter the proper sort of amusements are provided in schools and social centers. William Harry Slemsen. William Harry Slemsen, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Slemsen, proprietors of Sharpe's rooming house, died from typhoid fever early Monday morning at the Granite City hospital. He had been ill for several weeks, and little hope for his recov ery was entertained. He had been unconscious for over a week. Fun eral services were held from Stock's undertaking parlors Wednesday af ternoon, Rev. Chisholm of the Pres byterian church officiating. The body will be sent later to Portland for cremation. 1 H H :: At Foley's a I Picnic Supplies, Etc. Napkins 5c to 50c Paper Plates 10c doz. Candles 5c Japanese Lanterns 10c Denatured Alcohol 25c qt. Gasolene, etc., etc. Get them all at Poley's Drug Store ROYS STEAL RICYCLES. Art Retaken at Leland and Sent to Reform School. Charlie Counts and Fay Kizer left their wheels standing in front of Coe's store Friday afternoon while they were inside, but on returning for them found that they had disap peared. Later in the evening H. E. Gale, who had driven in over the Merlin road, reported having seen a couple of bicyclists on the road who rode as though they had stolen their wheels, as Mr. Gale expressed it. Mr. Counts at once engaged an automo bile and started In pursuit. At Hugo, learning that the two riders had gone through that town, he wired on ahead to Leland, where the pair with the -wheels were stopped and taken into custody. Saturday Sheriff Smith went to Leland, returning on No. 15 with the men and the wheels, the latter proving to be the stolen ma chines. The young men apprehended with the wheels are brothers, giving their names as Clyde and Leonard Dalton, 16 and 17 years of age. They were on their way from San Francisco to Portland and Seattle, one of the brothers claiming to be a linotype operator. They were proceeding north by the easiest methods they could find, and here evidently con cluded that by wheel was the easiest. The boys were sent to the reform school Mondoy on order from the county court. Grants Pass Courier. SAMPLES PROVE DANGEROUS. Child Eats Patent Medicine, Think ing It Candy. Distribution of patent medicine samples has resulted in another nar row escape from death in this city, says the Mall Tribune. Saturday night Inez Brady, a grand-daughter of Louis Heil, picked up some medi cine samples of "De Witte's Kidney and Bladder Pills and Kodal Dyspep tic Tablets," and thinking them can dy, owing to their sugar coating, ate most of them. The little girl was seriously ill for a time, but after heroic methods had been employed by Dr. E. H. Porter, who was called, ehe was saved. The samples were distributed from nouse to house. The case was brought to the atten tion of the city authorities Monday and Mayor Canon has instructed the city attorney to prepare an ordinance which will make it an offense to dis tribute such samples. Several states have legislated against the practice, making such distribution a peniten tiary offense. Will Start in Salem. Salem. That Governor West will make Salem his starting point iu plans recently laid for the purpose of making a crusade against vice and lawlessness, was manifested when he issued notice to Chief of Police Ham ilton to the effect that the city's failure to close up a local resort, lo cated in the shadow of the state ar mory building, will result in the Ore gon national guards of this city. The Citizens Banking and Trust Co. Issues "A. B. A." Cheques and recommends thena 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. . DIRIGIBLE IS WRECKED Five Liven Snuffed Out When Great Airship Explodes Was to Have Crossed the Atlmitir. Atlantic City, N. J., July 3. Mrs. Melvin Vaninian and the wives of the three members of the dirigible balloon Akron's crew, standing on the veranda of the Vaninian cottage near Brigantine Beach, early yester day, saw the great dirigible explode and then dart down from mid-air, carrying their husbands to death in nine feet of water in about a second. The women screamed and covered their faces and Mrs. Vaninian fainted, but all shortly recovered and rushed with 2,. 00 other spectators toward the place where the balloon fell, kill ing Vaninian and four others. Accident is IhwrilM-d. As the mighty dirigible plunged downward a body was seen to detach itself from the blazing mass and fall into the water fifty feet from where the balloon fell. It was recovered by Councilman Harry Cook and A. T. Bell, who put out in a motorboat, and was identified as that of Calvin Vaninian, brother of Melvin. The center dynamo and the burned body snowi a the explosion must have been directly opposite the middle of the car. William Hill, V. S. revenue officer, who saw the accident, said: ."We were watching the big ship closely, remarking upon the beautiful spectacle, the morning sun making the huge bag glisten like gold, when I noticed a whirl of smoke at the stern. 1 remember glancing at my watch and noting that it was exactly 6:4:.'. The ship was between 700 and 800 feet up, In my estimation. Ship Staggers in Mid-Air. ''The smoke gained in volume and the ship seemed to stagger. The smoke continued to Increase for a minute or two, running apparently the whole length of the engine room beneath the great bag, and then there was a frightful concussion like the firing of a great gun. "The next instant the ship ap peared to be a great mass of flame. It seemed to me that the stern had been entirely blown out. Then I saw the whole thing was tumbling down to the sea and closed my eyes." it was in this great air craft that Vaninian expected to cross the Atlan tic. TWEXTY-SKVEX SUCCESSFUL. Local High School Graduates Among the Xuniler. . The following Jackson county teachers were successful in the recent state examination for teachers' cer tificates: Leta Peelor, Butte Falls. Enid Peelor, Butte Falls. .Mabel Myers, Medford. Amy Stannard, Ashland. .." Helen Chappell, Ashland. . Nina O. Morris, Ashland. Blanche Canode, Medford. Vernon Blue, Ashland. .' Katherlne Foley, Central Point. , Bessie Newton, Gold Hill. t, Mabel Marsh, Sams Valley. Myrtle L. Dunten, Central Point. . Agnes M. Salter, Medford. Lucile Rader, Medford. Eula Houston, Trail. Grace Smith, Medford. Gussie Updegraff, Ashland. Mrs. Jennie Hogue, Ashland. Sylvia G. Brown, Ashland. Mrs. O. M. Goss, Butte Falls.. Mrs. Laura Grow, Ashland. Gay Webb, Tolo. , Mrs. Bertha McCain, Medford. Cheone Carkin, Medford. Grace Pearce, Medford. Olive G. Davis, Ashland. Lillian Pierce, Medford. The above list does not include the names of those writing for life cer tificates or exemptions. The report on applicants for liie certificates is not complete at tiis time. Card of Thanks. We as a family desire to express our sincere gratitude to the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in the hour of our bereave ment, and wish to thank them for their beautiful floral offerings. JAMES E. G0WLANU, MRS. ANN GOWLAND, MR. AND MRS. W. N. LONG, MRS. A. S. HUBBARD, MR. R. C. LONG. Cluiutaiiiiia 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. The First Flag. C. E. Lane is displaying a relic fo the earlv days in Ashland in the shape of a hand-made flag which was used in the first Fourth of July cele bration ever pulled off In Ashlund, in 1863. The flag was made by pioneers here, Mr. Lane's mother having assisted. It may be seen at Lane's confectionery. ' Suffrage (Jiiestloii Again. To anyone who has read the differ ent articles in the so-called equal suf frage debate with the Suffrage Club of this city, the piece of "pi" cut by the aforesaid club and served by the Ashland Record of July 3 needs no response. ELIZABETH YOCKEY. CHURCH NOTICES. Trinity church services during the two Chautauqua Sundays Next Sun day at 9:45 a. m., shortened Morning Prayer and Holy Communion without sermon. At 3:30 p. ni Eveniug Prayer and short address. t Fire, fire, fire. It may . be you next. Get insured. See Clif Payne he will save you about 40 per cent on the cost of your fire insurance, tt Look for this sign on It's the sign of the progressive store, Ashland's style center. Open Till Joan July 4-th H31E Schumann Mrs. Frank R. Dickey. Cora Alice McCulloch was born in Grapevine, Texas, October 17, 1870, Departed this life in Ashland, Ore., June 30, 1912. Aged 41 years, 8 months, 13 days. Miss McCulloch came to Oregon In 1893, and to Ashland in 189S. This city has been here home since then. She was married to Frank R. Dickey at Jacksonville, on October 23, 1904. The happy couple went immediately to their home in Roseburg, a few years later coming to Ashland. When but a child the deceased was left an orphan, and the big future was before her in which to mould her life and character. She was a woman of rare culture and grace of refinement. Winsome in her man ners, kind in her disposition. Her home was her throne; she was the queen to her husband and her friends. She leaves her husband, and one brother in Caldwell, Idaho, to mourn her loss. The body was shipped on No. 14 for Portland, where interment will take place. Mrs. Dickey united with the Con gregational chu-ch of this city a few years ago, and was a regular attend ant upon the services of the church and an exemplary Christian. The funeral services were privates only a few of the most Intimate friends be ing invited in to the last sad rites. ! Rev. W. A. Schwimley, pastor of the deceased, spoke a few words based upon "She openeth her mouth with wisdom; and the law of kindness Is on her tongue. rjUt a woman that feVreth the Lord, she shall be praised. Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let Her works praise her in the gates." We are all better for having known such a good woniiMi as Mrs. Dickey. An entire community joins with the bereaved husband in his sorrow. Ladies'! My clearance sale of hats Is genu ine. Prices cut in half. $10 hats for $"), $3 hats for $1.50, etc. -pen evenings and all day on the Fourth. Madame Dilhan, 201 East Main St. A number of the streets of Silver ton are to be macadamized this summer. SPORTSMAN and TELEPHONE EVERY TIME a man wants to get away from all connection with a busy world tho telephone is an important helper. The Local Service is useful In arranging ht3 affairs at home , and the Long Distance Service of the Bell System helps him to decide to go and what to take. , ; By means of his Bell Telephone he can find out whether the fish are biting or the birds are flying, and whether guides or horses can be secured. After he has been out awhile, If he wants to get word from the city, the nearest Bell Telephone is a friend lu need. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Go. Every Bell Telephone Is I the Elks' Building I Quintette Card of Thanks. To those neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us In the trying hours attending the death of our hus band and father, William O. Frazler, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks. MRS. FRAZIER AND FAMILY. $10.00 buys an all-wool suit at the Hub. Prof. G. C. Beach VIOLINIST Will accept scholars for all string in struments and piano. 034 Boulevard. Phone 403-R. Special prices on chil dren's wash dresses at Ferguson's, the Bargain Store. mpoiiant Stop right here and think who ii doing your cleaning and pressing. Are amateurs practicing on your gar ments? You are making a mistake if you are not having your work doue at FULLER'S. He is the leading TAILOR and CLEANER. Gloves cleaned free. See the $125 prize lu our window, 25 Main street. Phone 119. We call and deliver. the Center ol the System. 1 4