Thursday, September 5, 1912.
ASHLAND TIIraG8
PAGE FTO
The Power
of Money
is exemplified every day. The
chance to make a good real
estate buy the chance to get
into business the chance . to
furnish a partner's capital
but you can't avail yourself of
any of the opportunities be
cause you haven't saved up
any money.
Begin to save TODAY!
GRANITE CITY '
SAVINGS BANK
Ashland, Oregon
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Clif Payne makes tabourettes.
Cash Walker is in from the sheep
country for a short visit.
V. A. Patrick, who has been
spending the past three months at
Newport, returned home last even
ing.
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
E. F. Rockfellow of Sisson was an
Ashland visitor Tuesday.
Mr. G. W. Trefren left yesterday
for Empire Creek, Cal., to look after
mining interests in that section for
himself and clients.
Mr. W. G. VanNess of Beatrice,
Keb., is visiting at the home of W. S
Ball.
Berlin, the ladies' tailor, will be
in Ashland September 11 and 12.
Every lady who wishes to have beau
tiful handlmade suits by expert men
tailors should call at the Hotel Ore
gon, September 11 and 12.
Walter Phillips and Herbert Poor
left this morning for the Dead In
dian country for a week's hunting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gillis left
Tuesday evening for Dodge Center
Winn., where they will spend several
weeks among relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. L. E. England is at Portland
visiting her daughter. Later she will
loin Mr. England at Eugene, where
they will spend the winter.
Six cars of spring lambs were
shipped by the Barron brothers, east
of town, the first of the week, con
signed to the Union Meat Company
Portland. The animals averaged
about 75 pounds and brought $3.55
jier head.
J. M. Gregory and wife of Par
sons, Kan., stopped over here Tues
day night en route south and were
60 impressed with Ashland they
vowed to return soon for a longer
visit.
An invitation dance, the first of
the season, will be given tonight by
the Elks. A large crowd is antici
pated. L. D. Benninghoff and Miss Eliza
beth Netherland of Med ford were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Nether
land at the Hotel Ashland the first
of the week.
O. Wunderlict. wife'and daughter
of Indianapolis are here enjoying the
beauties of the Rogue river valley.
The Natatorium swimming pool is
fine these days. Near the heart of
town.
E. J. Farlow and family leave Sat
tirday for Santa Cruz, Cal., where
they will spend the winter in the
hope of benefitting Mrs. Farlow's
health.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg
were at Grants Pass yesterday.
SPIRELLA CORSETS. Boned
with the most flexible and indestruct
ible corset boning, guaranteed not to
break in regular corset wear. Phone
263-Rr Residence, 369 Hargadine.
n
The Ciiiiens Banking
and Trust Co.
Issues "A. B. A." Cheques and
recommends them to tourists.
The safest and most convenient
travel funds.
Hotels alt over the world are
glad to cash them for guests.
Railways, steamship lines, and
the best shops generally, accept
them.
. Madame Dilhan has on display a
splendid line of fall and winter mil
linery. Best quality at lowest price.
Mr. H. C. Stock returned from a
business trip to Eagle Point Tuesday.
William DePeatt, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. DePeatt,
returned to Vancouver, B. C, where !
he is engaged in the jewelry busi
ness. !
James Archibald, a former Ash
land young man, was painfully in
jured at Philomath Tuesday, an axe
n the hands of a companion supping
and striking him in the mouth. His
face was badly cut, two teeth were
broken out and a deep wound was
made in his right shoulder.
Clif Payne can save you about 40
per cent on your fire Insurance, tf
Earl Walker and wife have re
turned to Bly after a visit with Ash
land friends. They were accompa
nied by Butler Walker, who will
spend a week at Bly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker of Bly
are visiting in Ashland. .
Mr. C. D. Brown of Chicago, for
merly a resident of Iowa, is on a
visit to the coast and stopped off at
Ashland Tuesday. Through the cour
tesies of Mr. C. B. Lamkin he was
shown about town. Mr. BroVn ex
pressed himself as much pleased
with our showing of fruit products
and natural resources of this section.
Miss Jessie Ashby of Portland
spent a few days of this week in this
city as a guest of her cousin, Mrs. W.
H. Wallis, and her sister, Mrs. De
Carlow, of Shake. Miss Ashby was
on her way to her school near Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Beach leave today
for Los Angeles to attend the Na
tional G. A. R. Encampment. They
will remain a month or more to visit
friends in southern California.
The full line of Polytechnic School
books and supplies are carried at the
East Side Pharmacy.
Everybody's doin' it leaving their
orders for fall suits and overcoats at
Orres' Tailoring and Cleaning Shop.
Mr. W. B. Johnson of Wildeijville
is in the city and will place his son
in the East Side school for the winter.
Miss Martha Gilchrist, one of the
high school teachers, who has been
spending her vacation with friends
and relatives in Minnesota, arrived
in Ashland this afternoon to take up
her work in the high school.
Miss Ila Myers, who has been at
tending school at Berkeley, Cal., ar
rived home a few days ago, feeling
repaid for her summer's work, and
better able to take up her work again
as teacher in the Ashland schools.
Mr. W. H. Sullivan, who has been
in Washington for some months, re
turned to Ashland last week.
A. E. Powell is overhauling his
cider mill in anticipation of a heavy
season's run. Many apples in or
chards up the valley will be unmar
ketable because of the hailstorm last
summer, and these will mostly be
turned into cider.
Willis K. Folks and wife of Linn
wood, Kan., are on a tour of the
coast looking for a location and
stopped off at Ashland for a few days
this week. Mr. Folks has been en
gaged in banking business and de
sires to take up that business some
where on the coast.
Mr. F. E. Watson left for North
Yakima on Tuesday.
When you have shoes to repair
take them to the Ashland Electric
Shop, 343 East Main street. Lyman
Sons, proprietors. The best of
work. Try them.
Mr. Monroe and son of Cottage
Grove are visiting the Hale family
near the new high scnooi.
Rex Stratton, one of the well-
known Ashland boys, arrived on No.
13 Tuesday for a short visit with his
mother and brothers, but was disap
pointed at learning that they were
all in the mountains, even his dog
being away from home. Rex returns
to his work in Marshfield in a few
days.
Leith 'Abbott, son of Arthur Ab
bott, left on No. lo for Dunsmuir,
Cal., to visit his aunt, Mrs. A. K.
Mount, a few days before taking up
his school work.
One hundred and twenty-nine jolly
boys of the navy passed through Ash
land on their way from Mare island
to Seattle, this week. They amused
themselves, as well as the spectators,
by putting chunks of ice down each
other's necks, causing many a hearty
laugh.
Carroll M. Wagner has returned to
Eugene, where he will resume his
studies at the university.
A hunting party consisting of E.
J. Mahan and J. McClellan have re
turned from a trip near Red Moun
tain. The party were out about ten
days and secured eight fine bucks
and saw a number of bear signs.
They expect to return when they are
able to secure a bear dog. Their
camp was located near a large snow
bank and they refrigerated their
game and had an abundance of fine
eating.
All of the popular shades in the
new Rousard kid gloves at $1.00 and
$1.50. Minkler's Cloak and Suit
House.
H. E. Barney of Everett. Wash.,
arrived in Ashland the first of the
week to visit his daughter and son
in-law, Mrs. S. C. and Chief Oien.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley, daugh
ter. Doris, and Elmer, Jr., are spend
ing the present week at their Meadow
Brook ranch at Rogue uiver.
The busiest spot in town these
days is at the Orres Tailoring and
Cleaning Shop. Go early or late to
avoid the rush,.
Melvin Abbott is assisting at the
Orres' Tailoring and Cleaning Shop,
during the absence of Walter Phil
lips. ' Miss Mabel Van Nice left Saturday
for California, where she will teach
school. '
Complete assortment of the new
fall weights in Gordon hosiery and
Forest Mills underwear at Minkler's
Cloak and Suit House.
GET YOUR
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
AT-
POLEY'S
Sold as cheap as anywhere
n
a We give FREE with every H
I purchase a genuine jj
if Hardwood 5c Ruler
1 I
Poley's Drug Store
ni::i.'::;::!'.:;;;:iuii;;:::s;:;,;:::::::::::;:::n
New Term Opens September 2nd, 1912 . .
AshlandNormalaisdiiisiness College
CORNER BOULEVARD AND MAIN STREET, ASHLAND
Offers a thorough and practical course in all Commercial and Stenographic training.
Offers a thorough Normal course for those who desire to prepare for
teaching in public or private schools.
Come to Ashland
Mrs. C. E. Pratt and children of
Weed, Cal., arrived today for a short
visit with Ashland relatives. She
expects to leave her two oldest
daughters, Frances and Katherine,
with her' mother on Factory street,
that they may attend the Ashland
schools during the coming year.
Miss Rose York has been enter
taining friends from Josephine coun
ty this week. i
Howard Fox visited in Ashland
Sunday with his brother James, who
is a student at the Polytechnic
school.
Miss Louise Fraley of Medford was
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Fra
ley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark True enjoyed
an auto trip to Central Point Sunday,
going in Harry Peilett's car. While
there, Mr. Pellett found a purchaser
for the machine in the person of Mrs.
True's father.
G. T. Salsbury and son Ralph re
turned Thursday from a month's out
ing in the Umpqua river country.
They report the killing of two fine
deer. Mrs. Salsbury and Miss
Blanche Salsbury, who spent two
weeks in the Umpqua country, re
turned with them.
Miss Mildred Drake, who has been
spending the summer with her fath
er at Woodburn, returned to Ash
land Wednesday to resume her stud
ies. She will stay with her grand
mother, Mrs. Owens.
Floyd Fraley returned to San Ber
nardino Sunday to resume his work
as manual training teacher in the
city schools at that place. He was
accompanied by his brother, Milton
Fraley. ,
Mr. A. B. Scofield brought down
a basket of 20-ounce pippins and
Gloria Mundis from 'his ranch on
North Main street,' 'Tuesday, which
will and ought to go in the fair ex
hibit. The apples run from 17 to 20
ounces, are perfect in form and color
and present a fair illustration of
what Ashland soil and climate will
do in the production of fruit.
W. P. Barbee, until recently em
ployed in the Ashland Record office
at this place, lies seriously ill with
malarial fever at his home in Med
ford. At last report his condition
was slightly improved. Mrs. Barbee,
who met with an accident a short
time ago which resulted in badly
burned arms, is recovering rapidly.
Mr. C. H. Lathrop of Berkeley,
Cal., who for some time has spent a
portion of each year in Ashland, ar
rived in town Sunday. Since leav
ing Ashland some months ago, Mr.
Lathrop has been an extensive travel
er, having gone as far as the Ha
waiian Islands on the west and Port
land, Maine, on the east. Among
other points visited were New York
city, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Bos
ton, Bridgeport, Conn., the Berkshire
Hills in Massachusetts. Mr. Lathrop
is still attracted by the beauties of
Ashland.
-And attend a school that trains for success.
-And attend a school that teaches the practical things of life.
-And attend a school that turns out bread-winners and gives independence.
-And attend a school that gives an education that
Leads Straight to Business and Success
No matter whether you are a millionaire or at the other end
of the financial thermometer, you need a business education.
Ashland Normal and Business College
Phone 474, Ashland, Oregon.
W. E. Gibson, President. H. C. Ingram, Vice Pres. W. T. VanScoy. Principal.
J. E. Gowland made a business trip
to Hilt on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Poley have re
turned from a vacation of two weeks
at Bandon, Ore.
James D. White left on Tuesday
for San Diego, Cal., where he will be
employed by the local gas company.
Miss May Benedict spent last week
in the country as a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. Cooper.
Paul Bachtell, who is in the em
ploy of the electric light company of
Klamath Falls, spent Sunday in Ash
land. '
Mrs. T. M. Lynch and Mrs. G. A.
Culy, went to Portland Tuesday, com
bining business and pleasure on the
same trip.
I Fi Butts, who is building a splen
did tbungalow on his place on Moun
tain, avenue, has It well under way.
When completed it will be one of the
best bungalows in the city.
Mrs. Pearl Storm and son, from
San Francisco, Cal., are visiting at
the' home of her uncle, Mr. Bagley,
on Beach street.,
E. R. Smith of Postville, Iowa, who
has 'been visiting his brother, E. U.
Smith, says Ashland is just about O.
K. and the best climate on earth.
R'. L. Brown: and wife returned
Wednesday from a ten days', trip to
Eugene, Portland, Newport and oth
er points in the north.
. ...
M. A. Darland, representing tne
Columbia River Milling Company,
spent the week-end in Ashland as a
guest in the J. R. Burnette home on
Baum street.
MISS TIIORNE
Graduate Nurse
Cl THIRD STREET
PHONE 300-.J.
Ashland Restaurant
BEST MICA L IX TOWN
25 Cents
KO NORTH MAIN.
Do you need Drainage or Irrigating Tile?
Increase the yield of your land 25 to 50 per cent.
WRITE US FOR INFORMATION
Jacksonville Brick and Tile Co.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON
Tonight
DREAM DRIVEN
GIANTS OF STEEL
THE FIGHT AT THE MILL
THE NEW POLICEMAN
(Comic)
Where T
Boy i
pair. It's the
for
Books
Friday & Saturday
THE LONESOME TRAIL
ONE AND ONE
BLOOD STAINS
MIGHTY HUNTER
Young Business Man Springs Sur
prise. (i. H. Billings, generally known as
Homer, left Ashland a few days ago
for Seattle, St. Pauh-and other east
ern, points, presumably on his sum
mer; .vacation. A telegram just re
ceived'" explains the reason for the
trin. It announces his marriage to
Miss Ellen Conrey at Leon, Iowa,
Tuesday morning.
Mr. Billings is one of the best
known young business men in this
city, Wiving been connected with the
Billings Agency for the past six
years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Billings of this place. Mr. Bil
lings is an active member of , the
Methodist church, and .has been
prominently identified with all the
young people's organizations of that
chinch. He is a graduate of the Ash
land high school, and also of the
University of Oregon, graduating
from the latter school in 1906.
The bride graduated from Simpson
College, Iowa, in 1907. She taught
in the Ashland high school in 1909
and 1910, and left here to accept a
better position in the Klamath coun
ty high school, which Vosition she
has held for the past two years. She
was very popular during her stay in
Ashland, and her friends in this city
will be glad to know that she is to
become a permanent resident.
The newly married couple are now
en route for Oregon, and will arrive
in Ashland during the coming week.
For the present they will be at home
in the Tweed residence, just south of
the Billings homestead.
You can buy American Boy Stockings at 15c a
stocking for school.
You can buy Rulers, Erasers and Pencils at lc each.
You can buy good Writing Tablets and Composition
5c.
You can buy good Pencils 3 for a nickel.
You can buy Lunch Boxes for 10c.
You can buy good Hair Ribbon for 10c and 15c.
You can buy Men's Sox for 10c and 15c a pair.
You can buy Men's Neckties for 25c.
You can buy a big 50c bottle of Peroxide for 25c.
Y'ou can buy a two-bit bottle Peroxide for 10c.
You can buy Red Band Candy for 15c pound.
You can buy something else for 5, 10, 15 and 25c.
A T
KOHHCEN'S
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
'lie who gives most gets most."
DREAMLAND
THEATRE
Meet me in Dreamland aud see
the latest
PHOTO-PLAYS
Always in the Lead.
Nothing bnt Big, Bright, Feature
Photo-Plays.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian church, corner North
Main and Helman streets. H. T.
Chisholm, pastor. Public worship at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.; Men's Bible class at
12m.; Junior C. a. at 4 p. in.; Y. P.
S. C. E. at 7 p. in. Thursday prayer
meeting at S p. m. Morning subject,
"School Problems." All are cordial
ly invited.
Congregational church. Subject
for the next Sunday morning ser
mon, "The Child Life, and the Law
of Habit." For the evening sermon,
the same as last Sunday, "The Bur
ied Hatchet." Miss Hilty will sing.
A trio of violin, flute and piano will
be , one of the musical numbers.
Everybody invited. W. A. Schwim
leyi pastor.
Get your school books and supplies
at the East Side Pharmacy.
Star Laundry and French VDry
Cleaning Company. Phone 64.
The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Poley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St.
My Good Land Today
Real Estate bought right and tended properly will give you something
to bank on in the future.
We have something that will interest you.
FOR INSTANCE. LET IS SHOW YOU
17 acres of high-class orchard land, partly in bearing; fair house and barn;
lies well and good subirrlgation; a place that grows on you; all you
need is to see it. $4,500.
Hacres two miles from, town; half in alfalfa (3 crops), rest in orchard.
partly bearing; fair house and good barn; location that can't be
beaten. $7,000.
(iood city properties at right pieces, also.
Billings Agency
Phone 211-J.
4 1 East Main.
ALL KINDS OF JOOI IXSl'HANCF.
nly Two Left
We wish to cull the attention of prospective buyers to the fact
that we have only TWO FOHD CARS LEFT in stock and will
be unable to secure any more until October. Phone your order
now for a
FORD TWENTY, $820
I