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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1912)
Monday, fcptpmhrr 9, 1012. ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE Fiva 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 savgd up any money. Begin to save TODAY! GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon ffltttttt LOCAL AND PERSONAL l Mrs. V. W. Dann and two children left Saturday for an extended visit at Minneapolis, Minn., and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Mr. Dann will follow in a few weeks. Mrs. F. B. Tracy left last week for a six weeks' visit at the home of her parents in Princeton, Ind. Clif Payne makes step-ladders. A. H. Tracy, who recently pur hased the, Davis residence on Rock street, is making a great improve ment in the appearance of the pla,ce. A new woodshed is among the im provements and a general "sprucing up" of the place is apparent. J. P. Dodge returned Saturday night from a four days' business trip to Roseburg. An evening of pleasure tonight at the Chautauqua building. J. W. Beckwith of New York city, by previous occupation a druggist, is in Ashland on a tour of investiga tion preparatory to selecting a loca tion in Pacific coast territory, pre ferring to enter another line of busi ness. O. H. Johnson and family were Bedford visitors Sunday, going down in his motor car. Join Fuller's pressing club. We look after your clothes. 30-tf Miss Madge Putnam left last Thursday for Everett, Wash., to ac cept a position with a large millinery emporium. En route she stops at Portland to visit her grandmother At Everett Miss Putnam will stay with her aunt. Norman Ashcraft left this morn ing for Central Point, where he will teach one of the grades in the Cen tral Point schools the coming year Ashland-Klamath Exchange will buy all your empty sacks. H. E. McWilliams, a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McWilliams of this city, who is an express messenger running for the Wells-Fargo com pany between Tacoma and Deer Lodge, Mont., arrived home this forenoon for a brief visit with his parents. Mine Host Conners of the Hotel Oregon is confined fo his bed by ill ness. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. New hair goods and novelties in Madame Dilhan's Millinery Store. Miss Rosamond Welch of Tellur ide, Colo., arrived in Ashland on the 5th inst. to accept a position in the high school of this city, and upon her arrival here renewed former ac quaintances in the family of T. W. Acklin. Teddy Provost has accepted a po sition in Pracht's confectionery store, and his pleasant countenance is now seen behind the counter there. We are the leading tailors in the city. We satisfy. Fuller's. 81 Oak street. . 30-tf H. A. Autry is building a nice modern, six-room bungalow, 38 by 28 feet, on the corner of Main and Morton streets. 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. Homer Elhart, who has been clerk ing for W. M. Poley for some time, left this morning for Caldwell, Idaho, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Elhart. formerly of this city, now reside. Mr. Elhart will be absent about two weeks. Gerald Wenner left a few days ago for a brief visit with friends in Port land. " Get your school books and supplies at the East Side Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tozer and daughter Iva left last week for Cali fornia, where Mr. Tozer will investi gate conditions with the intent of remaining permanently. Their first stop will be made in the vicinity of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper, resid ing near the normal, are the happy parents of a fine new daughter who arrived Thursday, September 5. No extra charge for Norfolk style suits at Fuller's. Others greatly re duced. 30-tf Irving E. Vining,.who has made an extended study of child life, will ad dress the Teacher Association next Friday evening at their social at the West Side school. All , parents or West Side pupils cordially invited to attend. Robert Casey and the three Trip- i lett brothers left this .morning for a few days' hunting in the neighbor hood of Mt. Ashland. The great American drama, "The Money King." in four acts at Chau tauqua building tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. WilBhire of 87 Granite street returned home on No. 15 Sunday from Lake county. While there Mr. Wilshire disposed of his property in Lake county and will make Ashland his home in the fu Mrs. E. C. Richards returned. Sat urday from a visit with friends at Gold Hill. Save money. Buy your suits and overcoats at Fuller's, 81 Oak street. 30-tf J. D. Allman and wife and two sons and two daughters arrived Fri day from Rensselaer, Ind. Mr. All man recently purchased the Carpen ter ranch near the Bellview school and they are coming to make Ash land their future home. J. Wendell Wright of Roseburg arrived this forenoon to visit his brother, J. N. Wright, ticket agent of the Southern Pacific railway in this city. A fine entertainment at the Chau tauqua building this evening. The Misses Jennie Elliott and Nel lie Anderson, who came from Illi nois to Oregon some time since and who have been residents of this vi cinity for over a year, left last Thursday for southern California, in tending to remain there indefinitely, to the regret of a host of friends, es pecially among the younger element of the community. Jack Barnthouse returned Satur day evening from Eugene, where he has been working in a meat market. He reports Eugene as very lively, but is uncertain whether or not he will return there. For correct millinery at the right prices, Madame Dilhan's millinery Store. Mrs. Mary Palmer, an old resident of Ashland, returned Wednesday from San Diego, Cal., where she has been" residing with her granddaugh ter, Mrs. William Virgin. Mrs. Vir gin accompanied Mrs. Palmer and will make a home for her here dur-. ing the rest of her days. They are residing at the Owens home, 166 North Main street, where they will be glad to meet old friends. Howard Jeter, who has been spend ing the summer at Shake, returned Friday so as to be present for the opening of school this morning. There will be services at the Christian church every evening this week, conducted by Rev. Mr. Teel, pastor of the church at Grants Pass. J. C. Stanley, superintendent of the Bailey Gulch mine, near Galice, Josephine county, who has been spending some time with his family in -this city, left this morning for Galice. At .Merlin he will meet ti.e secretary of the company, who comes from Philadelphia to look the prop erty over, and probably resume work in the mine, which has been shut down for several months. J. M. Mashburn of Little Shasta, formerly a well-known Ashland bus iness man, left for his home yester day after a sojourn of nearly two weeks in this city Iqoking after his real, estate interests here. 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, tf Mrs. H. E. Duncan and Will Weed- en of Klamath Falls are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weeden, who reside on the Scenic Drive. They were called here on account of an accident to Mr. Weeden, who fell from an apple tree last week, striking on bis shoulder and, breaking several ribs. His con dition was critical for a time, but he is now much improved. A. E. Jordan left Saturday night for Yreka, Cal., whence he and a party of Yreka friends will take to the hills for a ten days' hunting trip. You can save at least $3.00 on your suit or overcoat at Fuller's, 81 Oak street. 30-tf' Mrs. Blanch Culy and Mrs. T. M. Lynch went to Portland last week, the former to visit her sister and the latter to Visit the orphan asylilm. They returned Saturday, Mrs. Lynch bringing with her a tnree months' old baby boy which Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will adopt. The little lad is fortunate In securing so good a home and the Tidings joins many friends in hoping that he may be a source of much comfort and joy to his foster parents. 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. tm m, ziMlmmmM t wi run .:s. Yift-K I T2 nn&)T?n? .mwm Pall Styles at r Although we are now slmwino -'Afivn Fall Styles" they are styles which will prevail through this entire Fall and Win ter season. You can buy now and use a long time. You may know the style is correct when you buy from us. Know . also that the quality is high; know that' the price is low. We are proud to be known as a "reliable store." Our success is proof of our deserving this reputation. ROUGH XECK SWEATERS. $2.49, $3.50, $5.00. The season's favorite style. Heavy weights, in white, gray, cardinal and maroon. 1 NEW SILKS. 24-inch Poplin, 15 shades 65c 40-inch Crepe de Chine $1.50 40-inch Crepe Meteor, one of the most handsome creations on the market for evfening gowns $1.75 Our $3.00 Waist Lengths are sold most everywhere for $3.f5. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. ' We hav many new Trimming Braids, Overlaces, Band ings, Tlouncings, etc. A touch of the proper trimmings fs ie making of a dress. Just ask the ' dressmakers where to find the proper trimmings. They, know. NEW WAISTS AND SHIRTS. Unusually attractive are the new styles. The per fectly plain shirts of cotton, linen or flannel, the dainty embroidered front, shirts and the new silk waists. MAKE YOUR HATS. Those, jaunty little hats can be made, .to match your coat. We have the patterns and our heavy materials in wool, corduroy and velvets supply the material. The October number of Pictorial Review will be a big fall fashion number. Bo sure to get it. . On sale about September 17 at news stands or at our store. ; c Magnificent Showing ol New Dress Goods Without doubt we have one of the largest and finest assortments of dross goods ever displayed in a southern Oregon store. Always in the lead with the new things, this season's assortment of 50 to 58-inch dress goods far surpasses in quality and variety any former showing. Serges, diagonals, tweeds, mackinaws, chinchillas, cioakiiigs and other iuitings from 89c to $3.25 per yard. " t Medium and Dark Navy Serge, 50 inches wide, good firm quality and plain colors in 56-inch heavy suiting, 89c. Other Serges 49c, 60c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.5o and $1.75. "Oregon Made" Suitings, 56 to 58 inches. You know the quality, but you must see to knpw the beauty of the new patterns at $1.50 to $2.00. Chinchillas, Macklnaws and Wide Diag onals for coats, blazers, Norfolks, hats, etc., $2.00 to $3.25. . , These goods are not expensive when you consider how little it takes for a garment and the service and satisfaction you get. Two lengths make a skirt or coat; 3V4 yards a suit; one length for boys' knickerbockers. September Coat and Suit Sale As announced last week, we have cut the prices on every new garment. We are taking no chances on this season's business, but will endeavar in" two months selling to make a complete clearing of these garments. . , 32-inch Blue Serge Suit, satin lining, five button, splendidly built and a good serge, now $15.00. $18.50 Suits . $16.50 $22.50 Suits $18.75 $25.00 Suits $22.00 $27.50 Suits $23.50 $32.50 "Suits $27.50 LA VOGUE COATS ARRIVE. , Price Is not the only consideration in the buying of a garment. But when the price of these garments is put on a level witn the price of ordinary garments you are getting your money's worth. Ladies' Coats $H.H5 to $30.00. Children's, Misses' and Junior Coats repriced. Derby Gloves Eskay Gloves Winderhose Puritan Underwear American Lady Corsets A. F. Hunt, a former well-known Ashland stock dealer, but now of Portland, arrived in the city Sunday night accompanied by Mrs. Hunt. They were en route from Ft, Klam ath, where Mr. Hunt had purchased eight cars of cattle which he is ship ping to Portland. They spent last night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Will Dodge, and resumed their journey to Portland this morning, accompanied by D. L. Minker, who will enjoy some duck shooting on the Columbia with Mr. Hunt. SPIRELLA CORSETS. Boned with the most flexible and indestruct ible corset boning, guaranteed not to break in regular corset wear. Phone 263-R. Residence, 369 Hargadine. H. G. Enders returned Friday forenoon from . an extended trip through the markets of the east, where he went to select a stock of ladies' suits and cloaks; dry goods and notions for the department store of H. G. Enders & Son. The new departments will be opened in about two weeks. 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. Emil R. Brophy has gone to Lodi, Cal., where he will visit an uncle for some time. Ms. Brophy is at pres ent visiting relatives in Medford. The family contemplates making their future home in the southern state, it is reported. r I Your Property Insured The moment you allow your fire insurance to run out 1b the time a fire generally occurs. Many a man has been made poor by allowing his policy to lapse. Don't let this happen to you. If you don't carry fire insurance, or 'feel tne need of more protection, see BILLINGS AGENCY 41 E. Main St. Phone 211-J. BANK STATEMENT No. 67. Report of the condition of the Citizens Banking and Trust Com pany, at Ashland, in the state of Ore gon, at the close of business Septem ber 4, 1912: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. . . . $131,295.46 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 421.20 Bonds and warrants.... 2,787.51 Banking house 22,518.97 Furniture and fixtures. . 6,232.72 Due from approved re serve banks 66,983.35 Checks and other cash items 1,018.98 Cash on hand ... 16,280.15 Total $247,538.34 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In.',. .$ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1,264.27 Due to banks and bank ers .; 8,260.54 Individual deposits sub ject to check 139,010.32 Demand certificates of deposit ,.. 3.782.17 Cashier checks outstand ing a. 25.00 Time certificates of de posit 1,100.00 Savings deposits 39,096.04 Total : '. $247,538.34 State of Oregon, county of Jack son, ss. I, II. F. Pohland, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the 'above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. F. POHLAND, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of September, 1912. G. H. YEO, Notary Public. Correct Attest: 1 E. B. BARRON, DON B. SMITH, C. B. LAMBKIN, 1 '-i Directors. Noted Temperance Advocate Dying. Los Angeles, Sept. 3. William J. Murphy, noted temperance lecturer and successor to his father, Francis J. Murphy, a temperance advocate of international fame, is dying at uis home in this city. When Francis J. Murphy died his work was taken up by his son. It it is Tidings work It is the best. Notice to Indies. All 12V&C outings will be sold for 10c a yard for the next ten days. This is extra quality outing. Ash land Trading Co. The Tidings Is for sale at W. M. Poley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St. Pianoforte and Theoretic Branches TAUGHT JiY MARY E. YOUNG Thorough and systematic instruc tion. First year class work free. 124 Nob Hill street. Aifuli A ifi A A A A A AAA A A il t if J,,,i TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTttTTTTTTT J. Hart! PHONE 450-R Will carry passengers to all Rogue river or Applegate . points for 12Vi cents per mile, mileuge both ways. To Klam ath Falls or points beyond, 20 cents per mile and $1 per hour for waiting. Four passengers the limit. AAJilllAJ J J i -tJ J '-t t J i 1 ' 1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTT 1 Exclusive Lines -OF- ! Underwear l For Ladies, Misses and Children The Forest Mills Under wear is one of the BEST makes sold in America. 4 ffiX ' ' Uikurutotr' At the head of the ladies', and chilidren's department at the Forest Knitting Mills Is a lady foreman, and the patterns for every garment are fitted on live models. That's why Forest Mills Un derwear fit people and give that lasting satisfaction to the wearer. We sell these goods right here in Ashland at the eastern retail : prices and carry a complete Hue to choose from. All of the new fall and winter weights now ready. Separate garments and union suits. . 5 Per Cent Cash Discount on Everything MINKLEM'S ; CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE ASHLAND, : OREGON. 4