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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
Thursday. November 21, 1812. An Obiect Lesson For Your Boy Every father wants his boy and girl to loarn the lesson of ha bitual saving. Do you know, fathers, that one of the best ways to teach your children to save regularly is to have a savings account your selves? Let that boy of bring your savings deposit to the bank as "regular as clockwork" and he will get the habit himself he can't help it. Incidentally, a little nest egg will be good for father, too. GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK Ashland, Oregon LOCAL AND PERSONAL Clif Payne makes boards to carve your turkey on. W. F. Bowen returned last night from a trip to Medford. R. P. Campbell left last night for Portland on a business trip. Ashland-Klamath Exchange will buy all your empty sacks. It. J. Cole of Hilt was in the city Wednesday evening on business. G. L. McWilliams made a business trip to Central Point on Monday. Finest line of souvenir spoons in the city at Johnson's, the Jeweler. V. M. Barber was a business vis itor at Medford Wednesday morning. Phone 420-J for dry block or stove wood. Prompt delivery. 47-tf Dr. W. R. Bagley of Talent was an Ashland visitor on business yester day. We have a full car of drain tile. Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 47-tf E. J. Mahan made a business trip to Grants Pass and Medford Wed nesday. Don't overlook those fine tur keys at the Fourth Street Billiard Parlors. Jack and Mrs. Newland left last night on their trip to Salt Lake to visit relatives. We are receiving some fine gift goods in silver, Parisian ivory, etc. Johnson the Jeweler. George F. Cuthbert of Portland was in attendance at the council meeting Tuesday evening. Governor-elect Burns of South Dakota is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Yockey of this place. Fine cigar cases in silver and leather, match boxes, military sets in Parisian ivory, at Johnson's. Cleaarnce sale of hats in velvet, felt and children's hats at Miss Har grove's. 49-tf J. E. Eastlick left on No. 13 for California and other southern points, on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Stock left last night for Horn brook to join Mr. Stock at their min ing property on Klamath river. A new shipment of diamond set necklaces, La Valliers and pendants at Johnson's. Fine goods at a low price. ' Velvet, felt and children's hats at reduced prices at Miss Hargrove's. 49-tf F. C. Routledge went to Portland last evening on a combined business and pleasure trip. We call 'your attention to our dis play of this beautiful decorated ware. Holiday stock is now com plete. Make your selections early. Large assortment of plates at 75c each. Jugs $1.50 to $2.50. Tobacco jars $3.00 and $3.50. Teapots $2.00-to $2.75. Oatmeal sets $2.00 and $2.50. Teapot stands 75c and $1.00. FASHIONABLE HANDBAGS. Newest shapes in handbags, just in, $1.25 to $5.00. CUTS OX PYROGRAPHV. Closing out all our wood to burn at half price. McNair Brothers THE REXALL STORE DRUGGISTS : AND : STATIONERS llelow Postofflce, . Ashland, Ore. 8 Royal Doulton J. K. McKlaren has traded his Schacht automobile to Benton Bow ers for a tract of land on Griffin creek. Mrs. James p. Garvey and daugh ter Dolores came up from Thrill Tuesday and returned yesterday af ternoon. Strawberry, raspberry and black berry plants in large and small quan tities Apply at the Hotel Ashland dining room. ' 50-tf The finest line of diamond set ear screws, pendants, rings, neck laces and La Valliers in the city. Johnson the Jeweler. E. A. Hildreth, Sr., of Butte Falls, came over yesterday to visit his son, E. A. Hildreth, Jr., and returned home today. Attorney E. D. Briggs went to Portland Monday night to look after the bridge suit which is before the supreme court. P. P. Provost, who has been con fined to the house for several days with a cold, has so far recovered a3 to be able to be out. Jewel boxes, manicure sets, fancy dresser clocks, vanity boxes, mesh bags, coin purses, etc., at Johnson's, the Jeweler. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lathrop of Bil lings, Mont., visited Mrs. S. A. Peters Monday and Tuesday, stopping off en route to San Franc'sco. Arthur West of Hornbrook was up Monday and took Mrs. West home. She has been ill in this city 6ince last August, but is much improved. H. P. Wilcox of this city has trad ed a house and lot in Medford for a 50-acre ranch near Roseburg. The deal was made through D. R. Walker. Nut picks in silver, also many other new additions at Johnson's. New things every day. Let us help you select something nice for that Xnias gift. O. O. Helman today shipped three dozen fine thoroughbred White Leg horn Cockerels to his brother Grant at Petaluma, Cal.,or use on the lat ter's poultry ranch at that place. Mrs. Julian P. Johnson returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit with friends at Rogue River. Mrs. John son has almost entirely recovered from her recent sick spell. L. Todd and family left Ashland Tuesday for their former home in Hawaii to spend the winter. They came here a few months ago and pur chased the Hilldale ranch up the can yon. State Architect Knighton of Port land was here yesterday looking after the work on the foundation of the new armory building. He expressed himself as satisfied with the progress made. E. J. Bryant, who has been visit ing his family in this city for the past month, returned last evening to Son ora, Tuolumne county, California. He expects to be there three or four months. The Pacific Coast Grand Opera Company passed through here Mon day en route to the Helig Theatre, Portland, on a special train. Two of the Pullman cars went back dead head yesterday. Charles Lamkin and his friend Earl Pacca, who have been here from National City, Cal., visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamkin, le'ft Tuesday evening for their home. J. A. Nelson, former owner of a confectionery on North Main street, is in f.he city today shaking hands with old friends and looking after business affairs. He is now located at Brownsville, Ore. ""Rev. George C. Hunting of Berke ley, Cal., will preach at Trinity Epis copal church next Sunday evening at 7:30. The members of the congre gation are expected to be present. Others are cordially invited. Has it ever occurred to you how far a dozen of your photographs will go in remembering friends at Xmas tide? A well-executed photograph is a most acceptable remembrance. We make good pictures. Wynne Scott. Frank Adamson has severed his connection with the Ashland Trading Company and in company with his father, L. M. Adamson, left last even ing for Sutherlin, Ore., where they contemplate going into general mer chandise business, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Palmatier of Hillsboro, Ore., parents of Mrs. George Spencer, passed through the city today en route to Los Angeles and San Diego, where they will spend the winter because of Mrs. Palma tier's health. They have a son at San Diego. F. S. StlniRon, a drug salesman who makes Ashland annually, is in the city today, and is joined here by his wife, who came from Portland today to meet him. , Mr. Stimson covers his territory only once a year and its extent compels long absences from home. Phone No. 39 when In need of Job printing. Work and prices are right. tllSitl! Exquisite design and workmanship charac terize our cut glass. Experienced dealers tell us we have one of the best makes in the country. Inspect and compare our styles and prices. SI Poley's Drug Store I W. H. Gillis returned Tuesday evening from Minnesota, where he went about the first of September, accompanied by his family. Mr. Gil lis is looking hearty and says that he has enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs. Gillis and their little son will remain in the east until about Christ mas. Mr. Gillis states that he has not yet decided as to bis future, but hopes to remain in Ashland. J. G. Norris, one of the owners of the Gold Ridge mine near Gold Hill, was in the city yesterday doing busi ness with the Ashland Iron Works. The iron works recently furnished the Gold Ridge mine with a stamp mill which has recently been set to work with good results in the low grade ores which have heretofore been dumped. He also reports that high-grade ore has been shipped from the mine which runs $280 per ton. Professor Reimer of the Oregon experimental station at Talent will give a free lecture on "Soil Fertility" at the auditorium at the high school building Saturday evening, October 23, at 7:30. This lecture is under the auspices of the high school agri cultural club. Every one interested in agriculture is cordially invited. Professor Reimer is well versed on this subject, having been an instruct or in agricultural colleges in both the east and west. Cider Delivery. Powell Bros.' pure apple cider de livered to any part of the city. Phone 130. 50-tf Hotel Ashland EUROPEAN PLAN Hot and cold water in every room CLOSE TO MOTOR DEPOT Pianoforte and Theoretic Branches TAUGHT BY MARY E. YOUNG Thorough and systematic instruc tion. First year class work free. 124 Nob Hill street. CHUNG RAY Chinese Liaandry Satisfaction guaranteed. A STREET, ASHLAND, ORE. Ashland Restaurant BEST MEAL IX TOWN CIIICKEX DINNER EVERY DAY 25 CENTS 80 NORTH MAIN. BUY AT THE East Side Meat Market where correct weights are assured by the use of Toledo electric no spring scales. ' . 39S East Main Street VKlfT &:Sj'&AUAi' "- THE SUSPENSE IS ENDED! . . . INTERESTING PUZZLE IS AT LAST i SOLVED. j Children and "Grown-l"" Have Ileen Equally Interested in Series of Advertisements Which Have Acquainted Them With Delightful New Cereal. A good many readers of this paper have been watching with consider able interest the series of advertise ments showing a billboard, a bill poster and a few youngsters who are much interested in watching the de velopment of the pictures. Today you have the finish the last letter in the name of the article that this series is meant to advertise. One letter at a time it came, until today we have the entire nam "G-o-l-d-e-n R-o-d." It Is th,e brand under which the Golden Rod Milling Company of Portland, Ore., makes up a number of pure food products, among which are Golden Rod Oats, Golden Rod Oat Flakes, Golden Rod Wheat Nuts, Golden Rod Wheat Flakes and Golden Rod Pancake Flour. This brand is sold by local grocers and is destined to instantly become popular among all classes and ages in this section. The writer has tried a good many breakfast foods, but has never found anything to equal the "GOLDEN .ROD" brands. The "GOLDEN ROD" Oats, "GOLDEN ROD" Wheat Xuts and the "GOLDEN ROD" Pancake Flour are especially seaosnable just now. Get a package of each on your next visit to your grocer's and you'll find that you have not only solved the "high cost of living" problem, but that you have also found that rare combination "something really good to eat that is also beneficial." In each package of "Golden Rod" products will be found an alphabeti cal letter. Save them until you can spell "Golden Rod" and get uncondi tionally a fine 42-piece dinner set. SPIRELLA CORSETS Stylish, comfortable, unbreakable, rustproof, j ventilative, hygienic. Acknowledged j by leading physicians and physical culturis'ts. The most HEALTHFUL! corset. worn. 369 Hargadine street. Phone 263-R. 46-tf I If . the lights seem dim these long evenings it may be because your eyes are failing. Better call around at Whlted's and have them tested. Excellent, fully warranted glasses in filled frames from $4 to 6. 50-3t ON PLANTING PEACHES Manager of the Hagley Canning Co. Gives Some I'ei'tinent Advice On Subject. Talent, Ore., Nov. 18, 1912. Editor Ashland Tidings: The tree planting season is coining on and many of our valley people are possi bly debating what they will plant. With reference to peaches the writer has some positive convictions, born partly on experience, which he feels is due prospective planters for their best interests. Without consuming too much of your space I will make these state ments; The successful peach orchard, from a commercial standpoint, de mands a peach vhich will stand long shipments and a quality which will make it a good canning or drying peach. This last insures a local de mand if the shipping market is flood ed as it was this summer. We must recognize the fact that conditions are changing that there are large sections north and south of us with large plantings coming on where nearer markets or earlier fruits give them the advantage. We have advantages in quality and, in the air-drained foothill sec tions, surer crop conditions than a large number of competitive sec tions; but we must have a care as to what we plant if we are to be in the enduring market. I should plant early peaches spar ingly. Some orcharditss are making their best profits at the present time from these, but their shipping possi bilities are very limited and they are good for nothing else. The Klberta, Lovell, Muir or Cros by of t!i freestones, and Runyon's Orange, Phillips, Lemon and Tuske na Cling of the clings, furnish a list which combines desirable shipping, canning and drying possibilities and make possible an all-round market. Yours very truly, IUGLEY CANNING CO., Win. R. Ragley, Mgr. The United States exported more than 3,500,000 long tons of anthra cite and more than 13,800,000 long tons of bituminous coal last year. One year'B supply of coal for New York, loaded Into BO-ton cars, would make a train reaching from that city to Salt Lake City. H"riH M 1 1 or I rmsfe Values ? Our Thanksgiving Bill ol Fare Cranberries Celery Plum Pudding Currant Jelly . Strawberry Jam London Layer Raisins Nuts Poultry Seasoning Sweet Potatoes Mince Meat Lettuce- Canned Goods Cauliflower Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coflees Ideal Grocery Co. 3SS E. Main Dreamland Theatre, i. ( ,. 4 :xm A-y -'A DON'T WASTE YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY BUY SOMETHING USEFUL r T n WE ARE GIVING On All Alluminum Ware Now is the time to get your wife a present she will appreciate one of those Handsome Alluminum Utensils, a Carving Set or a Meat Roaster. ASHLAND a. J. Aluminum will sell next yenr nt $380 for a metric ton of 2,204.62 pounds. Billings REAL ESTATE 41 E. Main St I 1 1 HMHtHI I I 1 1 1 1 III W Phone 156 Saturday Night, 23rd The Knulisli Star Constance Crawley And Her Company iiM-liuling MR. ARTHUR MAUDE THE Oscar WiMo Prices 25c, SOc, 7.m $i.OO. Seats on sale ut Rose Bros.' IlCUUtllUll BIEGEL 0REG0N i China uses millions of pounds of old newspiipers, chiefly British, as wallpaper for houses and cottages. ' Would You Accept a Stranger's Note? Would you sign a note with a stranger and leave the amount blank? That's what you do when you take a policy in a MUTUAL FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. And you may wake up some morn ing to find you are very much in the insurance business. Sixteen big companies all of the OTHER KIND in this office. Let us carry your Insurance and we will give you your money's worth. Agency AND INSURANCE. Phone 211-J
