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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1912)
Monday, October 7, 1012. ASHLAND TIBIXGS page Fmr Idle Dollars Quickly Fly Away So don't let YOUR dollars re main idle. Put them where you can't get at them bo easily deposit them in a savings account at this bank. Interest paid. Do it today! GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon Attention, llilluli Temple Xobles. Your fez nd card are essentials. Our "Regular Fracas" happens on Friday evening, October 4, 1912. Plenty of lem-lem and cigars. The regular auditing committee will be present. Have all bills ready or "quit kickin'." Meet at Masonic Temple, 7:30. WM. COLVIG, Pote. E. A.'SHERWIN, Recorder. LOCAL AND PERSONAL :: Clif Payne makes skirt boxes. R. L. Burdic is sporting a Kirt car recently purchased. He reports him self as being well pleased with it. Get your chicken tamales at Rose Bros.' 38-3t Mr. and Mrs. M. A. York of Age, Cal., are in the city combining busi ness with the pleasure of a visit at the home of their daughter. Seed rye and bald barley seed at the Klamath Exchange. A. E. Jordan went to Montague Friday forenoon to do some electri cal work. Mrs. Simons has a thw line of beavers in black and whitd. Ray Stoner has been compelled to undergo an operation for throat troubles and had his tonsils removed by Dr. Johnson. He is getting along nicely. Whole wheat, graham, germ meal, and rye flour, fresh stock, at the Ashland-Klamath Exchange. The fire department was called out Friday morning by a chimney fire on B street, but it was extinguished be fore the boys could get there. Remember that the Tidings want ads bring results. W. H. Evans, who has been spend ing a couple of months visiting rela tives and on business in Ohio and New York, is expected home today. Rose Bros., headquarters for chick en tamales. 3 8-3t F. M. Carlock came up from Ba kersfield, Cal., Thursday to visit his brother, V. E. Carlock, who was op erated upon Thursday last for ab dominal trouble. The invalid broth er is getting along nicely. Ashland-Klamath Exchange will buy all your empty sacks. J. B. Ware, of 645 Liberty street has returned from a four months' business visit at Grand Rapids, Mich. He reports that the fruit crop in Michigan is very poor. New hats and new embroidery pat terns at Madame Dilhan's Millinery and Embroidery Store. O. Winter and Professor Vining have gone on a week's hunting trip to the Dead Indian country. They are after big game. Fire, fire, fire, ft 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 Beecher Danford came over from Yreka Sunday to look after business matters and returned to that place today to finish some wiring. K:nn;nK: If you had to 1 borrow today ? ! on account of a dire emergency I! or a splendid opportunity. l Is your credit established anywhere? Do you know that 2 the best way to establish your f credit is to carry an account H with a strong bank, build upon Sj it steadily, and show by your transactions that you are a safe j loaning risk? l This bank welcomes and en it courages the accounts of re- sponsible people who desire to j build their credit and resources. H Why delay starting YOUR H account here? Citizens Banking & Trust Company "The Bank That Helps the People.' utnuit R. L. Arthur of Lakevlew was in the c'ty Sunday on business. Chicken tamales always on hand at Rose Bros.' 38-3t Thos. H. Thompson made a busi ness trip to Klamath Falls the latter part of the week. Go to the Klamath Exchange for your barley, oats and wheat for feed. Elmer Biegel had the misfortune to fall from his bicycle on Friday and break his leg. He is getting along nicely now, however. Taft will surely be elected if the votes are as numerous as the Taft pins, sported by E. T. Staples. Miss Hargrove is showing the new Hanky Panky hats for school girls. The very latest. 37-2t J. M. Mashburn returned to his home at Little Shasta on Friday af ter having 6pent several days in Ashland on a combined business and pleasure trip. Please phone your news Items to the Tidings, No. 39. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Mounts of Dunsmuir are visiting Mrs. Mounts' sister, Mrs. Arthur Abbott, of Alida street. Mrs. C. N. Mackie and children have returned from Newberg, Ore., where they have been visiting for the past month. Mr. Mackie is expected back most any day from a month's visit to the Mississippi valley. Those who are particular about their clothes, order them at Fuller's. He satisfies. Dr. J. W. Coachman of Asheville, N. C, is spending some time visiting at the home of his son, J. J. Coach man, who lives near the state nor mal school. Have you tried the Anchor and Crater Lake flour? If not, you do not know how good bread you can make. Sold by the Klamath Ex change. The Klamath Republican of Fri day last says: "John McCall, clerk in the local postoffice, will leave Fri day with his family for Ashland, where he will spend his two weeks' vacation with relatives." L. K. Shepherd, piano tuner and salesman, returned Saturday from an extended business trip through east ern Oregon. He covered 6,000. miles by auto and reports business good and weather delightfully cool and pleasant. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine is $1.50 per year. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buhrow of Laurel, Iowa, arrived in the city Sat urday afternoon and are visiting at the home of her brother, F. G. Sny der, of Bellview. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofeldt leave this afternoon for Seattle, where they go to look after their real es tate interests. They expect to re main there for some time, but will probably be back in Ashland by March 1 if not before. The latest in embroidery patterns and novelties. Make your selections for Christmas work while you have a big choice at Madame Dilhan's Mil linery and Em' roidery Store. ' Assistant Superintendent G. C. Morris of the Southern Pacific was in the city a couple of days last wek, accompanied by Mrs. Morris. They were the guests of Mrs. E. V. Mills. Mr. Morris returned to Portland, while Mrs. Morris left Firday morn ing on a trip to Nevada. The new city editor not having been attending the council meetings, misunderstood the action taken upon the transferring of funds between the electric light and street departments. The transfer was from the electric light to the street funds and was a part of the repayment of a previous loan. ' SPIRELLA CORSETS Stylish, comfortable, unbreakable, rustproof, ventilative, hygienic. Acknowledged by leading physicians and physical culturists. The most HEALTHFUL corset worn. 369 Hargadine street. Phone 263-R. 65-lmo. L. B. Rich, the alleged bigamist, by his attorney, A. C. Hough, has filed a demurrer to the recent action commenced by Jessie Layton Rich at Grants Pass, who seeks annullment of the marriage ceremony performed last February. The demurrer alleges insufficient grounds to constitute a case, and lack of jurisdiction on the part of the court. Prof. Howell Isaac of this city has accepted the position of musical in structor in the high school and the eighth grade at Gold Hill. He will also respond to a call for a class for the city of Gold Hill. A fine new instrument is being placed in the schools for the work. Mr. Isaac's Sams Valley musical classes will take examinations in about two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Reed, mother of Mrs. A. T. Warner, returned Thursday afternon from an extended trip through the east, having been absent from Ashland about five months. She visited in Chicago and South Bend and other Illinois and Indiana points, also at Philadel phia, Atlantic City and other points in the eastern states. She reports a very pleasant trip. Ladies, have your furs made to or der this season. Our made-to-order furs bespeak genuineness, perfection, style and finish. We. have dressed skins in stock that you can pick from, or we will make up your own raw or dressed furs. You select the style you wish them made in, and we will do the rest in a way that will please you. Natural Science Est., 10 Gran ite street. 38-4t Elder B. C. Tabor, familiarly known to all the Adventists of this part of Oregon as "Uncle Tabor," was called to Medford Saturday to officiate at the wedding of Charles McKinnis and Miss Margaret Jones, both of whom he has known since childhood. The wedding took place at the Holland Hotel at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. From Medford Elder Tabor goes on a trip of inspec tion to the various Seventh Day Ad ventist church between here and Portland. He will go on the main line and return on the west side. He expects to be absent about two weeks. REV. MA SHAWSPEAKS hereJasHLAND HIGH SCHOOL!? (Continued from Page One.) franchise would lift us up to the level of intelligent citizens. "Is it unladylike to vote? No. Voting is the most ladylike way in the world to get things. Our present methods of lobbying and buttonhol ing legislators is unladylike. I've done It and never was more ashamed of anything in my life. We are forced to use this method, because we haven't the ballot. For twenty years I worked in this way to secure for women the right to own their own children. "The bad woman vote is a bugaboo that exists almost entriely in the im agination. The percentage of im moral women is so small as to be almost a negligible factor in politics, even if they all voted. But scarcely one of them vote when they have the privilege. This is largely because they almost never fall so low as to be willing to drag their relatives down by registering in their own name and giving the name of their parents and birthplace. Furthermore, they sel dom live long enough in one place to qualify as voters. A ward boss in Denver once forced some of these unfortunate women to vote and was given nine months in prison, which effectually discouraged that sort of thing. "Four other states will vote on equal suffrage this year: Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona and Kansas. Af ter the election there will be a mon ster parade in New York city to cele brate the victories of the cause. Al ready 5,000 torches have been or dered from France. It is expected that 10,000 men will be in line, and that half a million spectators will view the parade. There will be beau tiful chariots representing each state where the cause has won. It will be a splendid advertisement for those states, not only at that parade but in the celebrations which will be held in various European cities. If Ore gon loses this opportunity it will never come again, because in two years more equal suffrage victories will be too common to occasion much comment. But we will never give up i the fight. The cat won't be in it with us compared to the way we will come back, so the men of Oregon might as well be resigned to the in evitable and settle the matter right in this campaign." O. H. BARNHILL. The Science of Farming. If the world's attention deter mines the importance of a science, the science of farming is receiving deserved recognition. For the world is certainly giving much attention to the farm and the people who work upon it. This is not to be wondered at, for upon the fayru and its products de pend all other industries. Without this science all other things must fall, whereas the farmer could, if necessary, make a fairly good shift at doing without all the rest. Knowing how is just, as valuable on. the farm as in any other branch of industry. The subject of dry farming is an illustration very much in point. One man experimented un til he learned the secret, and as a result many people have profited. That he learned does not seem very wonderful, but it was the thing needed to be known, and in the semi arid west, where crops are being grown by his method, they deem it quite an achievement. It always pays to study ones business. Pine Valley Herald. Some of the most valuable courses, for those 'nterested in dry farming, at the Oregon Agricultural College are those in the agronomy depart ment, in which soils, field crops, ir ligation and drainage, farm mechan ics and farm management are con sidered. In each clas3, besides the class room and laboratory work, the students are given actual field prac tice. Experimental crops are grown under various soil and climatic con ditions, and the work of the differ ent experiment stations and demon stration farms in dry farming re gions Is discussed in detail. Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Ashland postoffice for the week ending October 5, 1912: Ladies Miss Iris Bartholomew. Gentlemen J. D. Grant, William A. Knight, Henry Parr, Earnest Smith. These letters will be sent to the dead-letter office October 19, 1912, if not called for before. In calling for the above please say "adver tised," giving date of list. A charge of. one cent will be made on deliv ery. J. R. CASEY, P. M. 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 From the standpoint of the sur geons and undertakers the Chicago aviation meet was a distinct success. Buy Real Estate Today And have something for the future. $2,800 will buy you five acres of choice land with good improve ments, within 1 miles of Ash land P. O. A good buy for the right party. $1,150 A good home near high school; 5 rooms, hard finish, prac tically new. $1,000 Fourth street business prop erty, paving and sidewalk all paid. All kinds of other property, improved and unimproved, city and country, at right prices. BILLINGS AGENCY ESTAB. 1883 11 E. Main St. Hione 211-J. -Strictly First-Class Insurance. Personal Notes Tliat Tell of Activi-! ties in the Realm of the I Three It's. Two new students. RalDh Harris i and Adrian Wolf, entered school last! week. The students are awaiting the dis tribution of report cards today with fear and trembling. Otto Kluru, '12, is trying for quar terback at O. A. C, and seems to have good prospects of making the team. A new three-horsepower motor is being installed in the basement to run the saw, gr'ndstone, etc., for the manual training work. The- much-belated returns of the student body election show that Ruth Whitney was elected editor-in-chief of the Annual, , Kenneth Lily freshman vice-president, and Alvin Wheeler cheer-leader. Don Walker has dropped out of school and is now with Jan Mowat, '12, surveying a logging road in northern California. He is intend ing to take the teachers' examination next month and secure a school. I Physics apparatus for the year amounting to about $80 was received a few days ago, giving this depart ment plenty of equipment to do ef fective work. The chemicals and ap paratus for the chemistry depart ment are expected any day. The teachers' room is being fitted up as a rest room for the lady teach ers and the girls. The domestic sci ence department is making curtains for the windows and the manual training department is making screens to place in front of the doors. Walker Throne, '12, has been elected president of the freshman class in the University of Washing ton. This is a great honor as the class numbers about 800. Mr Throne was one of last year's debat ers and doubtless gained this distinc tion through his gift of gab. On Saturday evening an agricul tural club was formed at the high school. Its object is the discussion of agricultural problems and the arousing of interest in farm ana country life. Membership is not re stricted to high school students, but everybody is invited to the meetings and urged to join the society. Pay day arrived Friday just in time to save the faculty from famine. One teacher remarked a week ago that he only had a nickel left in his pocket; another has been bumming his landlady for spending money, while a third has been dining out to save board bill. And so on ad infin itum. Verily the summer vacation is long and paydays pitifully few. Interest in debating received quite an impetus when the question for the southern Oregon district of the State Debating League was received. This question, which will also be used in the tryouts, is: "Rosolved, that life imprisonment, with restrict ed power of pardon, is a desirable substitute for capital punishment in Oregon.", x Work will begin on this question at once. The series of try- uuta win ' ;, ' m4n -mi .ill lift h nl H n a crrn no.llncc a may have ample time to prepare for their contests. The football team had a hard week's practice and some of the boys are bruised up pretty badly, but the hard work is bringing them into shape. Mr. Butterfield, the coach, says that the team is ready for a con test at any time, as they have most of the formations and plays that will be used during the year already worked out. More than two full teams are getting out every night and competition is keen for the vari ous places. Brick Moody, full-back, is out of the game with a bad leg, but will probably be out for practice this evening. So far only the games with the local high schools are sure, and even Medford and Grants Pass are having a hard time to get out men enough for the teams. Manager Linn Mowat is trying to get enough games to the north to justify a trip Thanksgiving week. Three games would be necessary to meet expenses. He is negotiating for games with Roseburg, Eugene and Albany. The prospects of such a trip would do much to put life into the boys and keep out a large squad for practice. The reception given by the Young People's Union of the city on Friday night was a brilliant success. The armory was crowded with laughing, chattering high school girls and bashful high school boys. Some members of the faculty also unbent enough to join in the childish revels. The object of the meeting, to get people acquainted, was accomplished by giving each person twenty sub jects for conversation, each to fur nish the topic for a three-minute talk. It was ladies' choice and the girls were not bashful. The formal program was much enjoyed. Mr. John Rigg, In a very graceful speech, bade the visitors welcome in the name of the young people's societies. The other numbers were a vocal solo by Frances Hamlin, a piano duet by the Misses Dougherty, a reading by Mrs. Shaw, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ashcraft. The chief event of the evening, however, was a contest In which Professor Coen, Professor Manion and Alvin Wheeler tried to see which could tell the biggest yarn. As, from constant use, Professor Coen's stock of stories had run low, the contest lay between the other two. Honors were almost even, but It was generally conceded that Mr. Wheeler had It over the pedagogue. Ladies, save money by having your old furs remodled into new and up-to-date style. If your furs are out of date there is no need of buying a new set. i Properly remodeled furs look like new. Now is the time to have such work done before our busy season commences, then when cold weather comes they will be ready for you. Natural Science Est., 10 Gran ite street. 38-4t The Tidings prlntery gives satis faction. Prices reasonable. i X j Children sin JUST ARRIVED The cream of the lines from the eastern makers of stylish juvenile garments. Serviceable quality. Pretty styles. Sizes up iu i't jeats, Here is where you find the assortment priced to beat all com- J petition. j 5 per cent cash discount on everything. Save your sale slips and cash them In. i" MMELE CLOAK AND ASHLAND, TALKS OX ADVERTISING TO TID INGS HEADERS. (By Ralph Kaye.) Every time you' advertise, whether in the newspapers, magazines, bill boards, street cars or by word of mouth, you give to the public a prom ise to give a certain commodity or render a certain service for a given consideration. - Woe betide the busi ness man who does not live up to his published promises. The public takes his statements on faith and be lieves he will live up to them. If he does make good his promises, he has secured an asset of inestimable value which nobody can take from him confidence public confidence. Con fidence in his goods, his store, his liiininnc'f- liAlino ne rt f t 1 i tin k ir Vilt- 1 " ! self. But if he does not make good, he is worse off many times than the sudden ending of bankruptcy. Ob livion is merciful. In time he be comes a derelict drifting in the wa ters of business strangulation a business leper who will suffer a liv ing death and not notice his dis figurement as he sinks deeper and deeper into the mires and quicksands of public disguest and mistrust, from where none ever return or care to. Hotel Clark, Tenth and Stark streets, Portland. Just opened. Ninety elegantly furnished rooms and apartments, 25 with private bath. Hot and cold running water and phone in each room. Best and most central location in city. Quiet, home-like. Finest $1.00 and $1.50 rooms, or $1.50 to $2.50 with private bath, to be had in the northwest.. One of T. R.'s speeches in Vermont was delivered at Bellows Falls, but the linotype made it Bellows Fails. Even the machinery tells lies about the Only Truthful man. Sold for Cash or An ideal camp site, on a railroad and close to your home. Unsurpassed for beautiful scenery and healthful climate. For further particulars re garding these desirable lots see ASHLAND, 1 Fell Goats SUIT HOUSE OREGON. Remember that the Tidings want ads bring results. Good News! The Ashland Electric Shoe Shop has cut prices on work un til October I5tli: Men's soles 60c Ladies' s 40c Children's .' 20c Men's Heels 25c Ladies' 20c Men's rubber heels 40c Ladies' rubber heels 30c SIS K. MA IX ST. ERrcrr Foumw T Combined NoPaddini fildfUNoSufciss. NuiJuvy Sttdi Price $1 and $1.50 Satisfaction guaranteed SOLI) HY II. G. Enders & Son Easy Payments 1 1 Hermann, Maa8erl OREGON