Thursday. October 17, 1012. ASTILAND TIDINGS PAGE FIVE Idle Dollars Quickly Fly Away So don't let YOUR dollars re ;main Idle. . Put them where you can't get at them so easily deposit them in a savings account at this bank. Interest paid. Do it today! GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon A. F. and A. M. Ashland Lodge No. 23 There will be a special meeting of Ashland lodge No. 23, A. F. and A. M., Friday evening, October 18, for work in Entered Apprentice degree. F. S. ENGLK, W. M. E. A. SHERWIX, Sec. H LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. A. H. Peachey returned Tues day from Jacksonville, where she spent a couple of days visiting friends. Barber shop for sale, rent or trade. Inquire at Ashland Feed Store. 40-tf Benton Bowers left Tuesday after noon for the Willamette valley to look after his real estate interests. He expects to return Saturday or Sunday next. Please phone your news items to the Tidings, No. 39. Miss Face of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived in this city Tuesday to visit at the home of her friend, Mrs. H. L. Whited. Insure against fire. ' Clif Payne can save you about 40 per cent, tf Miss Carrie Jones, neice. of H. J. JBoyd of Alida street, left Tuesday for Visalia, Cal., to visit her mother. Miss Carrie will bje missed by a host of friends. Those new basketball shoes are strictly right. Call and see the line at Enders' Big Store. "John P. Pierson of San Francisco -who has been visiting ihs father, John Pierson, left on No. 15 Tues day for Ms home. Bftre Ribbon bread, six loaves for ' i5c, at Ashland Bakery. 40-2t The lecture course for the coming winter will in all probability be held in the Elks Temple, is the report of ilev. W. A. Schwimley, who is one of the committee having this matter in charge. Cement at the Ashland Feed Store, :S0c sack. Ten-cent refund for sack returned. 40-St Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weaver of the Clayton orchards returned Tuesday evening from an extended trip through the east, having visited Buf falo, Syracuse, Waterville and other :New York points and Boston and other New England points. Now is the time to buy your win ter underwear. For garments of .any description for any of the family see Enders' Big Store. You Want a High Rating . and the way to secure It 13 to de velop yofar resources. .Every dollar you lay up in this strong bank increases your financial strength, and helps you develop a "borrowing power. Every successful person has occa ', slon5 to borrow at some tWe. Has your rating been established bo that you will be ready for your opportun ity? ' . I Citizens Banking & Trust ; Company "The Imrik that - helps the people.' , Mr. Cranney of Salt Lake, general agent of the Universal Metallic Tie Company, was in the city yesterday visiting with A. W..Silsby. Clif .Payne makes handkerchief boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnston of Douglas, Neb., who have been visit ing their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Schoenthal, on the Boulevard, for some time, left yesterday for their home. Mrs. Schoenthal accompanied them as fir as Hilt. The International Tailoring line shown at Enders' Big Store Isstrict ly right. Dr. Wood of Rogue River came up Tuesady and performed several oper ations at the Granite City hospital, including a minor operation upon Dr. Swedenburg's face. The opera tion was not a serious one and Dr. Swedenburg is about as usual, wear ing a patch under one eye. 1 For dry block or stove wood, any amount, phone 420-J. Prompt de livery. 40-tf C. Calef was a visitor at Eugene the first of the week. W. W. Dann leaves today to join 'Mrs. Dann and children for a visit in Minneapolis and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Remember that the Tidings want ads bring results. Roy Hosley has the frame up for a five-room bungalow on Third street. The residence will be fin ished in fir and will cost in the neighborhood of $1,700. B. C. Hub bard is in charge of the carpenter work. La Follette's Weekly Magazine and the Tidings one year for $2.50. H. C. Meacham, who has been in Corning, Cal., the past year, has sold his ranch at Corning and will return to his old home in Ottawa; Kan., af ter visiting his father and mother, who reside at Long Beach, Cal. Mr. Meecham is here to dry to dispose of his residence property on Woolen street. Orres, the clothes doctor. Pohne 141. He calls. Mrs. James Culver and daughter, Miss Belle Culver, of Spokane, stopped off Monday on their way to California points and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tostevtn. Miss Culver is assistant society editor of the Spokesman-Review". L. K. Shepherd, local piano tuner, solicits patronage for fall tunings and piano repair work. Adlress 65S Boulevard. Phone 326-J. 39-4t Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buhrow of Laurel, Iowa, who have been visit ing Mrs. Buhrow's brother, F. P. Schnieder, of Bellview, returned to their home in Iowa last Monday af ter spending two months visiting in Ka wm) TIimu uhi'M I'm volubly im. pressed with Ashland and may come again to Sunny Southern Oregon. The Tidings is for sale at W. M. Poley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St. Miss Lillian Hilty has just re turned from Hood River and Port land. She was one of the represent atives of the Congregational church in this city at the annual state con vention held in Hood River and has been absent from this city about 'two weeks. Mrs. T. K. Anderson of Gottville, Cal.', is visiting at the. home of Mrs. August Schuerman. Men's and ladies' high grade tail- oringat Orres Tailoring and Clean ing Shop. W. H. Warren of Seattle, district foreman of equipment for the West ern, Union Telegraph Company, was in the city Tuesday inspecting the improvements recently made in the equipment here. , He went to Med- ford on the afternoon motor, and af ter a brief stop there proceeded to Portland on No. 14. He experssed himself as well pleased with the work done here. SPIRELLA CORSETS Stylish, comfortable, unbreakable, rustproof, ventilatlve, hygienic. Acknowledged by leading physicians and physical culturists. The most HEALTHFUL corset worn. 369 Hargadine street. Phone 263-R. 65-lmo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, who have been spending some time here, accompanied by their son and daughter, left the first of the week for their home in St. Louis. Mr. Robertson is proprietor of the Square Deal orchards on the north side of Bear creek and his oldest son has been in charge of the orchard for the past year. H. Hum returned from the R. R. mine near Gottsville, Cal., recently. Mr., Hum has been there the past two weeks superintending the work on the double R mine and reports that ,the U. S. government and, the miners have, just completed a ' fine wagon road from Gottville up Lum Gray creek, connecting with the rod from Hilt.' This makes a good wag on road from Hilt clear to the Klam ath river, . . , 1V . , 8 NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS AT Foley's ALSO Place and Tally Cards, Post Cards, Dinner Favors, Napkins; etc., etc. ALL NEW AT tt Poley's Drug Store Angeline Hawkins Sherwin. moth er of Eugene A. Sherwin, died Wed nesday morning, October 16, A. D. 1912, aged nearly 86 years. Funeral was held at her son's residence to day. Interment in'Ashland cemetery. Those silk petticoats you buy at Enders' are surely swell and my, how reasonable! Mrs. E. H. Bush expects to leave the last of the week, for Portland, where Mr. Bush has preceded her and where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Bush expects to retire from railroad work and may go into business in Portland. The finest line of ladies' and chil dren's hose in the city at Enders' Big Store. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Miller of Port land, Ore., visited Miss Ulela Oats, teacher in the West school, Tuesday. They were returning from Darling ton, Wis., where they had gone a month ago on their wedding trip. Mrs. Miller is a sister of Miss Oats. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine is $1.50 per year. Mrs. Anna Nelson of Oakland, Cal., arrived in the city Tuesday, called here by the illness of her father, Barney Miller. County Clerk Coleman was in Ash land on business Wednesday. Leonard Underwood of Portland, special agent of the U. S. land office, is in the city today on business. Enders, the ' home of Michael, Sterns & Co. clothing, for the man or boy who cares, Mrs, H, J, Carter apd. little daugh ter left Wednesday evening for Mon tasano, Wash,, to bring Mrs. L, A, ubei'g, mother of Mis. Carter, ti Ashland to spend the winter. They expect to be absent about ten days. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lynch is quite sick at their home on Liberty st-eet. Dr. and Mrs. Forbes of Talent were in the city Wednesday afternoon. L. L. Mulit had one of his front teeth broken Tuesday by a stray birdshot while out hunting with O. Winter. His escape from the rest of the shotgun charge was very narrow. Mrs. F. G. Allard and children left Wednesday for a visit at Dunsmuir, Cal. The most complete line of ladies' coats and suits in the valley are be ing shown at Enders' Big Store C. E. Cavenaugh, formerly of Weed, has been made night foreman of the repair gang at the Southern Pacific shops and has moved his fam ily to this city, renting the reisdence at 2 82 B street. v R. Borton of Hilt, Cal., was trans acting business in Ashalnd Wednes day. John Huntley, the timberman, is in Neilsville, Wis., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowden of Butte Falls, for many years residents of the Rogue river .valley, left Wed nesday for TopeSa, Kan., where they will make their future home. Before going they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carlton of this city. Mrs. M. ECottrell of Ft. Klamath was in the city; yesterday, visiting her sltser, Mrs. A. J. Standley. Mrs. Cottrell was on her way to Eugene to visit relatives and friends. . A fine line of blazers, both flannel and sweaters, are being displayed at Endera' Emporium. Popular prices. H. G. McKracken, chief boiler In spector for the Southern Pacific, was in the city Wednesday on official bus iness. G F Parsley left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Hornbrook .', Miss Maude McAllister left Wed nesday afternoon for Corpus Chris- tie, Texas, where she will spend the winter with her slater. Myron Grover of Hilts, Cal., was doing business In Ashland yesterday. Hallowe'en Dr. j, W. Coachman of Asheville, N. C, wuo has been visiting his son. Dr. J. J. f'oachman, left Wednesday evening for. his home. Dr. J.. J. Coachman, who has been here since May: last looking after his fruit ranch and hl interest in the Lamb mine, left on the same train for his home in Rio tie Janeiro. Brazil, where he will rejoin his family. On leaving he stated that the date of his return was uncertain. He was practicing dentistry in the South American city before coming to Ashland. - f Just revived, that new line of la dies' anl misses' shoes. The ones you are waiting for. Enders' Big Store. L. E. Woodman, who came to Ash land aboi'i a month ago from the City of -Mexico, accompanied by his sister, Mi. Anderson, left Wednes day afternoon for Lowell, Ore., near Eugene, where they will .make their future home. Mr. Woodman was driven lYom the City of Mexico by the unsettled political conditions there. T. W. lirittsan of Klamathon, Cal., is in tb cUy visiting his brother, I. F. Britt i.u. Chief Oien and Special Officer Ir win of the S. P. rounded up a bunch of "boes who were in a carload of pears which came in Wednesday morning. The car seals were broken and the hoboes were held until after noon that the railroad company might hue an opportunity to prose cute, but no word having been re ceived. from headquarters, the crowd was turned loose after dinner and re quested to beat It. O. H. Sneed, wno has had charge of the recent construction of the ap paratus at the Western Union office in this city, left Tuesday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Sneed and by j J. E. Dunbar, one of the eelctricians who assisted him, for Victoria, B. C, to do a hurry up job of reconstruc tion in the Western Union offices there. Mr. Sneed expects to return to Ashland in about six weeks to fin ish up some work which they were unable to complete at this time. The many friends of Mrs. Sneed, former ly Miss Gertrude Hicks, will be glad td know that they will see her again so soon. G. C. McAllister has purchased a 120-acre ranch on Williams creek be longing to a son of William Abbott of that section. Mr. Abbott took Mr. McAllister's residence property on Taylor street as part payment in the deal, which was made through the agency of C. B, Lamkln. W,i P. Hvbft formerly with the Ashlfchd. Record, has gone to Marsh field to take charge of a paper there, acoordlns to a message received by friends here, F, M. Carlock of Bakersfield, Cal.; who was callod to Ashland by the ill ness of hU hrother, the late W. E. Carlock, departed for his home Tues day afternoon. v --,- Selling at a Sacrifice. I find myself overstocked with Michigan buggies and spring wag ons, and in order to close them quipk, I am going to offer for the next 30 days at- net wholesale cost plus the freight,' the following: 1 Michigan extension top, two seat surrey. 1 Michigan canopy top, two seat surrey. 1 Michigan four bow, leather top buggy. 2 Michigan rubber tire bike bug gies. 1 Michigan mountain hack with op and brake. 1 Michigan platform spring wagon with brake. 1 Michigan gentleman's road wai;on. These rigs are all first class and fully guaranteed. They were bought by the Beaver Implement Company, and I will not ask you to take my word for it, but will show you the Invoice and you can figure the freight for yourself. Here's a rare chance to net the best that money can buy. E. E; PHIPPS, 389 East Main street, Ashland, Ore. Sclirank a Deserter From German Army. Munich,. Bavaria, Oct. 16. Mili tary . authorities here today an nounced" that John Schrank, who at tempted to assassinate Colonel Theo dorse Roosevelt in Milwaukee Mon day evening, failed to serve the re quired enilstment in the German army before going to America. Schrank's name appears in the rec ords here as a deserter. They Make You Fed Good. The pleasant, purgative effect pro duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and n.l.l.L .U 1 by " Foley's Drug Store. SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland Tirlinfra nno vonr II! 7R to nlrl rti nonr .subscribers. Regular price of Sunset Magazine is $1.50 per year. Ashland-Klamath Exchange buy all your empty sacks. will Which Do You like Best? ' TO BE "SOLD" OR GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH? The latter? Well, listen: Why be duped with the "just-as-good" story ? The happiness of your home and the future of your business hang on your fire insurauce policy. Now, can you afford to take chances on that policy ? Sixteen big companies in this office that are worth tying to. Tie on. Billings Agency Real Estate and Insurance Phone 211 jr. 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 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. 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 ANNOUNCEMENTS (Paid Advertisements.) for coroner. I want your vote. W. W. Ussher, Independent candidate for coroner of Jackson county. COIXTY RECORDER. Fred L. Colvig. Republican nominee for county recorder, second term. Extract from, report of J. H. Wil son, expert accountant for Jackson county: "Mr. Colvig's books have been excellently kept. In all my ex perience I have found but one re corder s onice with so good a rec ord," 40-7t JOI XT REPRESENT ATI V E. Jackson and Douglas Counties. C. J j. Reanies. Democratic nominee joint repre sentative Jackjson and Douglas coun ties. Residence, Med ford, Ore, ASSESSOR. W. T. Grieve. Republican nominee for assessor for second term. Residence, Jack sonville, Ore. REPRESENTATIVE. J. A. WesterliiiHl. Republican nominee for re-election for Btate representative of Jack son county. Aswan PHONE4 Wholesale and Retail Agency lor Klamath Falls Flouring Mills Store I. OO. F. Ruilding, Opposite Hotel Ashland Warehouse First Avenue We carry the largest stock of Flour, Feed and Seeds in Ashland, and our prices will always be right. Klamath Flour at $1.20, $1.30 and $1.40 per eack. Klamath Flour in barrel lots $1.10, $1.25 and $1.35. Try this flour. It will please you. Get yo;jr winter supply while prices are low. Graham, Whole Wheat, Germea and Rye Flour, Wheat, Oats, Roll Barley, Middlings and Bran in any quantity. Corn either shelled or cracked, oil meal, alfalfa meal, cow chops, etc. Seed Vetch. Seed Rye, 2c. Beardless barley seed, 2c. Club Seed Wheat, $1.70. Call and bee us. The Klamath flour, graham, germea, etc., are also sold by Nims & Saunders, Casey (Plaza), Ashland Trading Co., Ideal Grocery, Loomis & Nelson and Tostevin & Son. ; ; Save all your good sacks and bring them In. We buy them. 41 East Main. 8 Pianoforte and Theoretic Branches TAUGHT 11Y MARY E. YOUNG Thorough and systematic instruc tion. First year ciasa work free. 124 Nob Hill street. VOTE FOR G. L MORSE TALEXT, OREGON, For Representative to the 1egisla tu re from Jackson County. I believe strictly in the principles of the progressive party and also the prohibition party, which 1 think goes just one step farther. In the absolute protection of labor without impairment of the rights of capital. The strict regulation of all trusts. In the suffrage for women on the same terms as men. In the strict prohibition of the manufacture of liquor In any form, I believe In liberal appropriations for Oregon enterprises where they will be of state-wide benefit. Good roads legislation must be en acted whereby counties or communi ties can have as good roads as de sired, and in a way that they can get the most for their money. I believe the people are supreme and their wish should control. Statement No. 1 should be carried out. Paid Advertisement. Mange