Thursday. September 26, 1912.
ASnLAND -muxes'
PACE FIVE
Idle Dollars
Quickly Fly Away
So doij't let YOUR dollars re
main idle.
Put them where you can't get
at them so easily deposit
thqm in a savings account at
this bank.
Interest paid.
Do it today!
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
Ashland, Oregon
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Clif Payne makes book shelves.
Harry Hosier and C. P. Christen
gon went to Medford on business to
day. The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Foley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St.
The Southern Pacific telegraph
quarters at the depot are being re
arranged. A large new switchboard
will be installed and a long desk put
in for the convenience of train men
in registering.
Clif Payne can save you about 40
per cent on your fire insurance, tf
Mrs. J. T. Penn of Portland, who
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Johnson during the Methodist
conference, returned to her home
Monday.
Enders is showing the most com
plete line of ladies' cloak& and suits
in the valley at prices that will fit
your purse.
The Hotel Oregon has rented the
vacant storeroom in the Estes build
ing, on Oak street, and will fix it up
as a sample room for the use of com
mercial men. It is conveniently lo
cated and well lighted for that pur
pose. Have you seen those new English
lids at Enders? There's the cope.
See for yourself.
J. M. Potter of Weed, who has
been in the Granite ity hospital for
some time, has so far recovered as
to return to his home on Tuesday,
accompanied by his little daughter.
Mrs. Potter preceded them on Mon
day to make. ready for their arrival.
The Tidings printer? gives satis
faction. , Prices reasonable.
Charles Homes of Barron precinct
accompanied the Ashland contingent
to the Bull Moose conference at Med
ford Monday evening. Mr. Homes is
the ' progressive committeeman in
Barron precinct.
Factory blocks for sale. Carson
Smith Lumber Co., phone 98. 34-3t
Mr. Bush of Yreka, Cal., has pur
chased the plant used for publishing
a mining paper at Jacksonville and
will remove it to Siskiyou.
J. S. Jordan was at Rogue river
fishing yesterday.
Save your cash register coupons at
Enders' big store. They are redeem
able in their premium department.
W. A. Freeburg had the misfor
tune to lose a $250 diamond out of
his ring Wednesday morning between
his home and the basement of his
building on Main street, Wednesday
morning.
Correct "and artistic millinery, the
latest of the season's modes, at
Madame Dilhan's, 201 East Main
street. Also a splendid new line of
art embroideries just being unpacked
Come in and see the beautiful new
designs.
N. H. Alexander of the home of
fice of the National Life Insurance
Company is spending a short time
with M. E. Putnam and looking after
the interests of the company in this
section.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company had a crew of men at work
on Tuesday putting gravel into the
turntable pit at the motor depot, so
as to do away with the unsightly!
standing water there.
Those new chinchillas at Enders
will please you. Their prices are
right.
Pat Fordney returned a few days
ago from the Oalice district, where
he has been working at the mine in
which Professor Norton is interested.
F. A. Kormann was at Jackson
ville yesterday on business..
A swell line of ladieB' silk waists
are being shown at Enders' big store.
There is one there for you. Did you
get it?
Thomas Acklin and son Everett en
joyed a day's fishing in Rogue riv
er yesterday, going and returning by
automobile.
C. E. Trask is confined to his bed
at his home on Fairview street by illness.
Pine blocks, by the wagon load.
Would also be glad to sell you a car
load. Carson-Smith Lumber Co.-
34-3t .
F. Roy Davis, court stenographer
for Judge Calkins, was taken sud
denly ill in court at Grants Pass yes
terday and fainted away. Mrs. Davis
and son Riley were summoned and
went down on the train last night.
The famous line of Gantner & Mat
tern sweaters are nowon display at
Enders' big store. ,
. R. Robert, an employe of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company,
in the shops here, hurt his knee bad
ly Monday, by tripping over a rail
and falling while in the yards.
A. G. Rockfellow has gone to Sis
son, Cal., to spend a few weeks with
his son, Alfred. '
H. A. Autrey has the frame up for
a five-room bungalow on Morton
street near East Main. He will have
it for rental purposes when complet
ed. Those who are particular about
their clothes, order them at Fuller's.
He satisfies.
W. J. Saviers has sold his garage
to Perry Ashcraft, who has been with
the garage most of the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. Saviers will make their fu
ture home in Los Angeles. The best
wishes of many friends go with them
to their new home.
Miss L. Etta Skeele of Medford,
well known to many in this city,
died in a hospital at Salem, Septem
ber 14. Miss Skeele was a great suf
ferer for years, having been blind, as
well as otherwise ill, but was patient
through it all.
For the next 30 days we will pre
sent every customer who buys a
buggy or road wagon at our store
with his choice of a robe and whip
free of charge. E. E. Phipps, 389
East Main, Ashland, Ore.
A. L. Singer of Harvard, 111., re
cently arrived in Ashland, accom
panied by Mrs. Singer. He has ac
cepted a position with Nims & Saun
ders and they have taken rooms in
the A. L. Irwin home on North Main
street. "
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Good
work, reasonable prices. Residence.
19 Granite street. Phone 217-J for
dates. W. A. Freeburg. tf
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Van Fossen,
who were down to attend the M. E.
conference, remained over in order
that he might officiate at the funeral
of Mrs. Bloch Wednesday afternoon.
They returned to Astoria Wednesday
evening.
SPIRELLA CORSETS. Boned
with the most' flexible and indestruct-
Russian
Corn Cure
The kind yonr wife told
you to get at
POLEY'S
Remember to use this rem
edy and you'll forget the
corns. Get it now
25c Only
AT
Poley's Drug Store
CAMPKKLL FOR CONGRESS.
1
a!
i I., v . N
i ml"'' v
:3
TO USE CANYON ROAD
Government Engineer Favors I'slng
Present Road to Mt. Ashland
1 Where Possible.
The Citizens Banking
and Trust Co.
i
issues "A. B. A." Cheques and
recommends them to tourists.
The safest and1 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.
W. E. Herring, government super
vising engineer, district No. 6, forest
service, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday on business connected with
the new highway up Mount Ashland.
He reports that just as soon as ne
gotiations could be concluded with
Nym Long regarding right of way
through Long's premises, work
would begin on the highway. Forest
officials are now negotiating with
Long concerning these concessions.
From what Mr. Herring said, the
canyon road will be utilized as far
as possible in fact, no other route
had been contemplated by govern
ment officials, though several had
been suggested, notably a different
route on each side of the creek.
In using the canyon road as far as
available, the engineer stated that
this seemed to be the route the most
in favor owing to the scenic beauties
along the way, and, furthermore, the
road as already laid is practically
completed to the mountain's base,
subject, of course, to improvements.
Funeral of Mrs. Much.
Funeral services of Mrs. Frankie
Tozer Bloch were held from the
home of her parents, on Laurel
street, Wednesday, September 25, at
2 p. m. Rev. H. J. Van Fossen, for
merly pastor of the local M. E.
church, but now of Astoria, officiat
ed, noting in his remarks the vicissi
tudes of life and speaking words of
comfort to the bereaved family in
their deep affliction. Familiar vocal
selections formed an appropriate mu
sical setting to the solemnities of the of you.'
hour, notably "When I Shall Meet
Him Face to Face" and "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere." sung by Mrs. J.
C. Poor and Mrs. C. B. Wolf. The
pallbearers were Virgil Chapman,
Jesse Neil and three members of the
Murphy family Carl, Ray and Mur
ray all cousins of the deceased.
There was a profusion of floral tri
bute's, many of them being the loving
remembrances of Portland friends.
Interment was in Ashland cemetery.
Mrs. Bloch was in her 27th year,
John W. Campbell of Roseburg,
candidate for congress from the first
district on the progressive ticket,
was in Ashland Wednesday and
Thursday and called on the business
men and citizens generally.
Mr. Campbell is contesting for the
seat now held by W. C. Hawley
Mr. Hawley is much admired here
as a man and citizen, but as con
gressman many think he has failed
to deliver the goods. Mr. Campbell
came to Oregon from Iowa, where he
was a friend and neighbor of Sena
tor Cummins and knew well Senator
Dolliver. He has known Mr. La Fol
lette intimately for twenty-five years
and has the hearty endorsement of
Mr. La Follette. He is thoroughly
a progressive and believes that a
congressman should support pro
gressive measures whenever intro
duced in congress, no matter wheth
er the legislation is proposed by his
party or by any other party."
Mr. Campbell will again visit
southern Oregon on the occasion of
oovernor Johnson's itinerary here
just before the election.
The writer had the pleasure of in
troducing Mr. Campbell to our citi
zens and took occasion to feel out
the local sentiment in relation to the
candidacy of Jonathan Bourne. To
our great surprise, nearly every per
son with whom we talked on the sub
ject was in favor of Mr. Bourne be
coming an independent candidate for
the senate. -
Reduced Fares to KLAM
ATH FALLS account
Annual Klamath Coun
ty Fair and Woodmen of the
World Grand Log Rolling.
J
THE D.VrE Klamath County Fair, September 2 5 to
Woodmen Log Rolling September 26, 27 and 28.
on sale September 25 to 28, inc., 1912.
28, inc.
Tickets
THE FARE The fare from all points on Southern Pacific Lines
in Oregon. ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP.
RETURN LIMIT Tickets will be good returning until September
30th. No stopovers allowed.'
A
SPECIAL FEATURES Good Racing Splendid Display of Klam
ath County Products Class Initiation Competitive
Drills Tug of War Baseball Excursions to Points of
Interest In Beautiful Klamath County, Including Upper
Klamath Kake.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
I I SUNIIT 1
V . ur" I
A. F.
and
A. M.
Ashland
Lodge
No. 23
Rustic Curiosity.
"What's the trouble?" asked the
policeman in a great city.
"Nothin in partie'lar," replied
Farmer Corntassel. '
"Then what do you mean by
standing on the corner and yelling
for the police?"
"Well, I've read so much about
you fellers in the paper that I jes
wanted to have a good look at one
ible corset boning, guaranteed not to benS 'om in Ashland, March 21,
S3
ft .J7-r
break in regular corset wear. Phone
263-R. Residence. 369 Hargadine.
Granite City lodge No. 23, K. of
P., conferred the third rank upon
two candidates Monday evening, the
victims of the well-fed and excellent
ly groomed goats being Rev. W. D.
Johnson, pastor of the M. E. church
at Wilderville, and "Shy" Pierson.
The work was followed by a water
melon feed.
Everybody is wearin' 'em. Rouff
neck sweaters bought at Enders' big
store.
A. K. Ware, Dr. Ratte and George
S. Boos of Medford were among
those who came up to take in the fair
today. The gentlemen are promi
nent in the councils of the progres
sive party in Jackson county and
were combining political business
with pleasure.
Factory, blocks are cheap fuel. If
wish a load call up 9S. Carson
Smith Lumber Co. 34-3t
Mrs. Emma L. Jack left Wednes
day morning for San Francisco to
see her sister, Mrs. Ferguson, off on
a trip around the world. Mrs. Fer
guson is making the trip with the
party headed by Dr. Willett of Chi
cago University. Mrs. Jack when
she left Ashland contemplated going
with the party as far as Honolulu
and spending the winter there.
Please phone your news items to
the Tidings, No. 39.
Ladies, I selected last week the
very latest shapes In the Portland
market, and brought home with me
a large number of beautiful hats
which I have marked very low for
quick sale. I have also a splendid
assortment of new art embroidery
patterns in-useful and novel articles
which will be on display tomorrow.
It is just the right time to make se
lections for Christmas work. Madame
Dilhan's Art and Millinery Store.
Enders is headquarters for foot
wear for the school teacher who
cares. Call and see.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wylber, who
own a 250-ranch on Jerome prairie,
near Grants Pass, are spending the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Frohbach, and attending the
fair. Mr. Wylber went to Talent this
morning to investigate the workings
of a traction engine that is being
used for plowing, etc., on the Morse
tract, with a view to installing a sim
ilar one .on. his own place.
Cottage Grove has an Oregon
woolen mill store. But does It sell
clothing made from the products of
Oregon woolen mills?
1886. She was united in marriage to
W. H. Bloch,- at present a business
man of Independence, September 20,
1910. The husband and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tozer, are the Im
mediate relatives, though minor rela
tives whose names are legion reside
hereabouts. Mrs. Bloch passed away
in a Portland hospital, on the 22nd
inst., after a lingering iiness. Nat
urally of a bright ,and sunny dispo
sition, she looked on the bright side
of life. In line with such a tempera
ment, she made a brave struggle for
existence during the ravages. of an
insidious malady, for the reiief of
which an operation was performed at
the last moment.
Relatives from out of town attend
ing the funeral were Mrs. W. E.
Dean, Ralph Dean, and Miss Blanche
Lee of Grants Pass, Mrs. Sarah
Mathewson of Merlin and Judge Neil
of Jacksonville.
The port of Coos Bay commission
ers will offer the general government
$150,000 towards Improving the har
bor to get 40 feet of water on the
bar.
Obliged Him.
The panhandler met the prosper
ous man in the corridor of the oTfice
building.
"I am down and out," whined the
panhandler. "Can you help me?"
"Yes," replied the prosperous man.
"Just press that button on the ele
vator there and the operator will
take you in and up."
Say, there is a difference a. End
ers', isn't there.' Call and satisfy
yourself)
J. Ci Stanley returned last week
from Galice, Ore., where he had been
consulting with the secretary of the
Bailey Gulch Mining & Milling Com
pany, of which he is superintendent.
Secretary Miller came out from Phil
adelphia for the purpose of inspect
ing the property and consulting Mr
Stanley. Mr. Stanley expects to go
to Philadelphia shortly to consult the
officers, and after his return work
in the mine, which has been suspend
ed for some months, will be resumed.
Drop In and look over the premi
ums on display at Enders' big store.
There is something there for you.
Dr. Bertha Sawyer of this city and
Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Fort Rock re
turned to Ashland Monday after a
month's trip to the central states.
They went via the Canadian Pacific
Railroad and visited in Canada en
route. They' spent some time in
Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota, and
returned more in love with Oregon
than ever.
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
Ashland Retail Market Prices.
Butter, ranch, 2 lbs 65c
Butter, Aahland creamery 75c
Butter, country creamery SOc
Eggs, fresh 35c
Onions, per lb 2c
Cabbage, new 2c
Head Lettuce 5c
Potatoes, lb lc
Beets, lb ,2c
Carrots, lb 2c
String beans ,3c
New apples, lb 3c
Oranges, doz 25c to 50c
Lemons 35c
Bananas 30c to 40c
Honey 15c
English walnuts 20c and 25c
Peaches 3c
Pluni3 lc
Watermelons 15c up
Tomatoes 3c
Pears lHc to 3c
Sweet potatoes 1
Prunes, fresh 3c
Sweet corn, doz 15c
Masonic Meeting.
There will be a meeting of Masonic
lodge Friday evening, September 27.
Work in the Fellowcrart degree. All
visiting brothers are cordially In
vited. F. S. ENGLE, Master.
E. A. SHERVVIN, Sec.
Oil Discovered in Panama Zone.
Colon. That an oil field of Im
mense size exists very close to the
Panama canal zone, and that the oil
is so plentiful and of such good qual
ity as to make it of great value. Is
the 'report current here and said to
have come from an authoritative
source.
Gerard Hamilton, editor of the
English section of the Panama City
Star and Herald, Is one of several
prominent Panamans who have visit
ed the new oil field.
According to Hamilton, the field is
located in Colombian territory, not
more than a day'B journey from the
canal zone. He says the oil actually
oozes from the earth and flows into
the sea.
The discovery of the field was
made by a German, through gaining
the friendship of the Indinas.
Crescent City.
Special facilities for tourist par
ties at the Bay Hotel and annex,
Crescent City. Hot and cold water,
baths and rooms en suite. 22-tf
Wynne Scott
PHOTOGRAPHER
Portraits
Wash Drawings
Tinted Photographs
Babies' pictures a specialty. Out
door views, homes, stock, groups,
orchards, etc.
Amateur developing and finishing
carefully attended to.
(Successor to H. J. Boyd.)
He Knew the Work.
"But," said the voter, "what are
your qualifications for the office you
are seeking?"
"Qualifications?" demanded the
candidate. "I don't know what you
mean."
"Can you do the work?"
"Course I can."
"Have you ever done work of
that character?"
"Naw. I've always had to work
for a living."
"Then how do you know you can
do it?"
"How do I know? Didn't Bill
Smith do the work two years ago,
an' didn't Harry Wilson do it two
years before him? And that was
the first time they ever sat on a
piece of real mahogany in all their
lives. I want you to understand that
I'm Just as able to sit behind a swell
desk and look wise as they are."
Natalormm
Swimming Pool
is FINE
SUNSET MAGAZINE and -Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $1.50 per year.
TUB
SHOWER
PLUNGE
SWIMMING
BATES
We are equipped with mod
ern steam laundry facilities,
all suits and towels receiving
the most sanitary treatment.
Open from 8 A.M. to 10 P. M.
BATHS 25c
Visitors' Balcony Free
. . New Term Opens September 2nd, 1912 . .
Ashland Normaland Business 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
And attend a school that trains for success.
And attend a school that teaches the practical things of life.
And attend a 6chool 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.
f