Ashland tidings., December 05, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Tin Obect Lesson
For Your Boy
Every father wants his boy and
girl to learn 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? lt 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
Ieidentally, a little nest egg will
be good for father, too.
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
Ashland, Oregon
H LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Clif Payne makes tabourettes.
' The little son of F. E. Conway is
finite sick.
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
L. E. Dressbach of Los Angeles
visited friends and relatives here last
week. ' '
Buy the decorations for your
3irbas tree or table at Enders'.
f Helen Gallivan, who has been ill
of pneumonia, is now Improving rap
idly. -. ..
Insure against fire. Clif Payne
can save you about 40 per cent, tf
The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Foley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Judy of Medford were
registered at Hotel Oregon Tuesday
night.
For a most complete line of
books and stationery try Enders' Big
Store.
Mrs. Mary J. James went to Jack
sonville Monday to visit her son,
G. A. Gardner.
Don't forget the shoe sale at the
old Coburn & Watkins stand, 38
East Main street.
Mrs. James Thornton went to Port
land Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. T. A. Hayes.
Christmas shoppers, see Madame
Dilhan's ' stock of stamped goods.
High quality and low prices.
Mrs. A. J. Faucett has been ill
with bronchitis for several days. She
is well on the road to recovery.
A. D. Graham left Wednesday, foi
San Francisco on a business trip.
Mrs. Graham may join him later.
Bread! Bread! Bread! Eat Buck
eye bread. The only bread, and full
weight. v 180 Main street. 54-2t
Stowe Abbott and wife came up
from Evans creek to spend Thanks
giving with his parents in this city.
We have the largest line of toys
in southern Oregon. Come and bring
the little folks Saturday p. m. Whole
basement is a fairyland. '
Louis Dewees, 541 Allison street,
is again able to be out, after having
been confined to his house for sev
eral months by a complication of ail
ments. We have connected up with the
AVestern Union and put in a line of
genuine watch material. Never be
fore have we been in the position to
jrive you such fine service in watch,
repairing. Come in and get prices.
II. J. Smith, Jeweler. 54-2t
I s 1
Post Card Albums
Weft made, with attractive
covers. Will hold 200 cards.
Only 24 in stock. While they
last, our special at 25c.
Pretty New
Calendars Here
',. Our new line Of Calendars
for 1913 is larger and better
than ever. Priced from 5c to
12.00.
! Christmas and New Year's
Greetings in postcards. Priced
from lc up.
McNAIR BROS.
2
i spa saie
. OF t
1
Mail Tribune: X. T. Briggs, H. O.
Rice and G. C. Beach were down
from Ashland Thursday.
The first snow of the season to fall
in the city this autumn was a slight
flurry Wednesday afternoon.
We have a full car of drain tile.
Carson-Smith Lumber Co. 47-tf
G. A. Stannard came in from his
homestead Friday. He reports about
a foot of snow in. the mountains.
See our line of beautiful pic
tures before buying Xmas goods.
Our prices are right. Enders & Son.
Mrs. Fred Walters and children
have gone to southern California to
spend the winter on account of her
health.
Twenty per cent reduction on all
mtll'nery at Mrs. H. Simons'. Call
early and take advantage of this sale. I
48-tf .
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hodson
spent Sunday with her brother, G. A.
Gardner, county clerk-elect, at Jack
sonville. Mrs. H. S. Palmerlee has returned
from southern California, where she
has been visiting for a couple of
months.
Wait for the big shoe sale in the
Coburn & Watkins stand, 3S3 East
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark of Cen
tral Point visited with Mesdarnes
Libby and G. A. Stannard Saturday
and Sunday.
The A. H. S. new basketball
sweaters have come. See them in
Enders' window.
C. H. Lederer of Pierce, Neb., who
has been visiting her nleoe, Mrs, M.
C. Lininger, left on No, 16 Monday
for his home.
American cut glass makes a
beautiful present for her. Buy it at
less than cost at Enders'.
P. L. Lane of Pendleton, Ore., has
leased the E. B. Hnnt ranch at the
head of Beach street and is taking
possession today.
' Dainty and inexpensive presents
among Madame Dilhan's novelties.
All millinery greatly reduced.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nlnlngef left
the first of the week for their home
in Santa Ana, Calif., after a visit of
several weeks here with their son,
A. C. Nininger.
Positively hand-painted china
below cost at Enders' during Decem
ber. Snow fell in the lower valley Fr'
day night. None has fallen in Ash
land so far this fall, though it has
been noticeable in the mountains
surrounding the city several times.
Follow the crowd and meet your
friend at Enders", the headquarters
for all particular buyers.
The Ashland Feed Store has put
in a partition and converted the front
end of the room into an up-to-date
grocery store, considerably enlarging
the former stock of goods in that
line.
Opening of the Toy Department
Saturday, December 7, at East Side
Pharmacy.
Miss Rosamond Welch, who recent
ly underwent a surgical operation at
the Granite City Hospital, has so far
recovered that she expects to return
to her apartments at the Columbia
Hotel next Saturday.
Bathrobes and bathrobe blank
ets with cords to match at Ashland
Trading Co.
Miss Elizabeth Welch, county
school superintendent-elect of San
Miguel county, Colorado, who. has
been visiting her sister, Miss Rosa
mond Welch, left Tuesday for her
home in Tellur'de', Col.
Twenty per cent reduction on all
millinery at Mrs. H. Simons'. Call
early and take advantage of this sale
48-tf
The Presbyterian Junior Endeavors
will give a program, entitled "A Mis
sionary Steamship," Friday evening
at 7:15. Six countries will be repre
sented in costume. Offering for mis
s'ons. Everybody invited.
You can get hats at reduced
prices at Miss Hargrove's, in felt,
velvet and children's hats. 49-tf
Rev. G. H. Way, pastor of the Tal
ent M. E. church, is at the Granite
City Hospital, having been brought
there Tuesday for treatment. He
has been ill several months.
The Grey Dress Form Shop at
Enders will not le open all winter.
Place your orders now for a form
made over and exactly reproducing
your own figure. 54-2t
' Rev. J. S. Smith, who is preaching
to the M. E. congregation at Talent
during the illness of the pastor, Rev.
G. H. Way, will exchange pulpits next
Sunday with D-. Bailey, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Phoenix.
A. E. Miller of Manly Junction,
Worth county, Iowa, has been In the
city of late visiting his brother, E. E.
Miller, on his way to San Diego for
a stay. He may, return here later on.
The visiting Hawkeye finds quite a
number, of residents hereabouts
whose homes were formerly in his
section of northern. Iowa, j:
tttt
HOLIDAY
GOODS
AT
POLEY'S
ii
A big splendid display now
ready for your Inspection.
NOBODY can beat
prices. Let us show you.
our
Poley's Drug Store
W. H. Gillis left Friday for Port
land, where he may decide to locate.
The many friends of Mr. Gillis and
family will regret to see them leave
Ashland, but wish them all sorts of
good luck in the Rose City should
they decide to remain there.
All-leather, solid, high-grade
shoes for $1.10 at Ashland Trading
Co. Phone 122.
Will Virgin came up from Stock
ton, Cal., last week to spend
Thanksgiving with his wife and his
mother, Mrs. E. G. Owen.166 North
Main street. He left Thanksgiving
evening for Stockton, where he is su
perintending a large job of under-
i ground electrical wiring.
For dressmaking see Mrs. Irish
at 71 Laurel street, or phone 247-R.
55-tf
E. B. Hunt has rented his Cove
ranch, at the head of Beach street,
to a man named Roberts and moved
the last of the week to the Evan?
residence at 309 Harrlnon street,'
which he recently purchased. Mr.
Evans has moved Into the Furrey
residence at 186 Sherman street.
G. S. Butler expects to leave in a
few weeks for Bakersfield, Cal., to
look after his oil holdings.
J. A. Schoenthal has been rebuild
ing the residence on tne 15-acre tra-.t
east of the normal which he pur
chased last June from the Hodgson
brothers of this city. When complet
ed he will have a fine home and as
good a combined fruit and alfalfa
ranch as there is around Ashland.
Have you seen that beautiful
hand-painted china and cut glass at
Enders'? Selling below cost.
'Milo J. Caton, who is a native of
Jacksonville, and grandson of Cap
tain Caton of Phoenix, occupies the
position of superintendent of Tur
lock irrigation district, one of the
most important systems in Califor
nia, if not on the Pacific coast.
We are giving exceptionally
good values in watches this week.
Many designs to choose from. See
our window display. With every
watch we give a Simmons fob. R. J.
Smith, Jeweler. ' 54-2t
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walrad and
daughter, Miss Angie, went to Hilts
last week to visit Mrs. Hilt,
who is a niece of Mr. Walrad.
Miss Walrad, who only recently re
turned from Granite City Hospital,
where she had been for seven weeks,
having undergone two serious opera
tions, will remain at Hilt for an out
ing of some length.
The PORTLAND EVENING TELE
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$5.00.
:::j::::tn:::tuj:::::n:::::::::n::K::::::::::
1 nnnnnfiin.'Cir 1
j!Come'
to everyone,, and they generally
require a cash payment, small
or large.
What will you do
when your opportunity
conies? Are you pre
paring for it now?
Many very many are nre- ii
paring for opportunity at this
I
bank. Why don't you?
Citizens
Banking & Trust
Company
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Capital $50,000.00.
Surplus $5,000.00.
"The Bank That Helps the People."
Mr. and Mrs. A. Butler have been
remodeling their residence on Union
street. The entire roof has been re
built, a new bungalow porch added
and the interior remodeled and mod
ern plumbing installed. Ralph Leon
ard had the contract and the plumb
ing was, installed by Provost Bros,
and the painting done by Will Sten
net. .
Short orders at the Park Hot
at all hours. 55-tf
Mrs. F. W. Janisch of North Yak
ima, -Wash., is visiting at the home
of Mr. B. E. Whitmore. After a
visit here Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs.
Janisch will g0 to southern Califor
nia for a visit. Mr. Whitmore. will
ship his auto to Redding next week
and drive from there to join the la
dies for an extended tour of the
south.
We have such beautiful dolls,
wonderful mechanical toys, sweet,
dainty gifts for the babies in our Toy
Department in the basement of the
East Side Pharmacy.
C. S. Rush is erecting a barn on
his place east of town to replace the
one lost by fire a few weeks ago. Mr.
Rush's son, who was burned while
trying to rescue a horse from the
burning building, is now able to
work, but the horse will probably be
worthless. The new barn will be
28x30, with 12-foot posts and gam
brel roof. It is being erected-under
the supervision of L. Spark, who re
cently ame here from Portland.
Strawberry, raspberry and black
berry plants in large and small quan
tities Apply at the Hotel Ashland
dining room. 50-tf
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Muraine of
Huron, S. D., were in the city last
week renewing the acquaintance of
old-time friends in the family of W.
A. Turner, incident to a tour which
is including various localities
throughout the Pacific -northwest.
Mr, Muraine is one of the substan
tial citizens of his section of the Da
kotas. He is contemplating a change
of location, and while here found
that , the scenic attractions and
climatic conditions just about fitted
the bill in these important particu
lars. Do your Xmas shopping early
while things are new. Enders has
the largest line of holiday goods in
the valley. Prices cash, but my! how
cheap.
Dr. George O. Jarvis of Philade.
phia, at the head of the Jarvis Hos
pital,, instructor in applied anatoinj
in the University of Pennsylvania,
and a;wrlter and lecturer on miscel
laneous tojiics, was in Ashland last
week, renewing the acquaintance of
Dr. J. Endelman, who was a co
laborer in former days with Dr. Jar
vis at Pennsylvania's noted school of
medicine. The visitor was very fa
vorably impressed with Ashland as a
place of residence from the nature of
its enironment, and expressed an in
tention of revisiting this section at
some future time for the Purpose of
testing its climatic conditions.
- Mrs. Irish wishes to Inform her
patrons that she has moved from 34
First avenue to 71 Laurel street, and
is prepared to do all kinds of dress
making and ladies' tailoring. Satis
faction guaranteed. Prices reason
able. Call or phone 24.7-R. 55-tf
Rack to Their Mine.
J. L. Corbett and son left Friday
for the Casadaga mine, on Hungry
creek, owned by Mr. Corbett, where
they will. spend the winter. Mr. Cor
bett purchased a large bill of goods
in this city and shipped them to Horn
brook and will haul them out from
there. He is enthusiastic over the
Hungry creek country and strongly
advocates the building of a road from
the ik'W Mt. Ashland road around the
top of the mountain to Hungry creek.
He says that it would be the best
paying investment Unit. Ashland
could have. Doan & Silver, who
have the old Cavan claim under bond,
bought groceries in Medford and
shipped them to Hornlirook and then
hauled them over half way back to
Ashland. These goods with a road
from here would have been sold in
Ashland. There are several other
mines in the district which would all
be supplied from here were there a
road Mr. Corbett, estimates that
$500 will build the road from where
is leaves the Mt. Ashland road.
furniture at Wliolewile Prices.
We have several genuine. birdseye
maple dressers and chiffoniers, quar
ter oak dressers and chlfoniers, quar
ter oak dressing tables and library
tables and several other pieces in
quarter oa,k, which we offer at whole
sale prices. These will make nice
holiday gifts. Ashland Furniture
Co., 52-9 4-9 6 North Main street.
B2-5t-Mon.
SUNSET MAGAZINE; and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine Is $1.50 per year.
Star Laundry and French Dry
Cleaning Company. Phone 64,
II 1 1 1 1 1 H"frl
Handkerchiefs
Handbags '
Neckties, Jabots
I Jewelry
Lambs Wool Soles
Books, Pictures
Baskets
Glove Boxes
Handkerchief Boxes
Work Boxes
Ribbons
Glassware, Dishes
Music
Xmas Novelties .
Etc., etc., etc.
We have the most complete line of 10c and 15c Toys
in the city. Our 15c Candies have no equal.
Enter Now in
Nominations close Dec. 10.
KOHHCEN'S
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
"He who gives most gets most."
ANOTHER JIEW OF IT
E. X. Smith Gives His View of Mut
ter of Electric (Light Plant
Controversy.
Ashland, Dec. 2, 1912.
Editor Tidings: I was very much
pleased to see the report on the light
plant by H. O. Frohbach. It is just
what we all wanted to know. And
yet that statement U a little mis
leading for this reason. Before Ash
land owned her light plant my flat
rates on meter was $1.35 per month,
with the other electric light company.
As soon as we put in the Ashland
plant they put the flat rate to $1.
Then for convenience we will say that
there was a reduction of 20 per cent.
It so, according to the report in the
last Tidings, the total income of the
Ashland plant the past ten months
was $14,674.82. Now, that being
four-fifths of what we would have
had to pay the old company, the
amount we would have paid for the
ten months would have been $18,
343.50, a saving of $3,66S.6S for the
ten months.
Now let us look at the October ac
count. Total income, $1,611.01. Hut
If it was not for our plant we would
have paid the other plant for Octo
ber $2,014.50. Month's expense of
our plant, $1,900.69. A saving for
the month of $113.81, for the month
of October, by owning our own plant.
So you see there are two sides to
the question yet, and we should look
at what we did pay without competi
tion and what we pay now.
One word as to the proposed fire
truck. Will such a truck be able to
go up all the streets of Ashland at all
times of the year, or would it not
be best to have hose carts In about
five different parts of the city? This
is all as I look at it.
Yours,
13. N. SMITH,
124 Morton St.
Men's League of the Congregational
Church.
The monthly meeting of the Men's
League of the Congregational church
will be held at the church next Mon
day evening at 7. 30 o'clock. A splen
did program is in the making. A se
lection by the male quartet, a vocal
and instrumental solo, a humorous
reading, and the principal feature
of the program, an address by Pro
fessor Vining on the subject, "The
Growth and Development of Charac
ter." The evening will close with
a big oyster feed. This is a prelim
inary event for the completion of the
basement to be used as a club room
and Sunday school class room. A
very cordial invitation is hereby
given to every one who desires to
spend a pleasant evening to come and
enjoy it with these men.
Big Shoe Sale. '
There will be a big shoe sale at
the old Coburn & Watkins stand, 385
East Main street, commencing in a
few days. These shoes are all new
and good and will be offered at great
bargains. C. J. Coburn will be in
charge and will be pleased to see all
his old friends. Hold your shoe pur
chases for the sale.
M. C. BRESSLER.
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HH
m mm
t W TT'I TI
Piano Contest
Contest closes April 20. jjj
Tremendous Loss by Strikes.
Careful estimates place the world's
loss by strikes for the year up to
September 1 at fully $1,000,000,000.
A quarter of this la charged to the
British coal strike.
The dairy industry of Denmark is
quite extensive, and the greater part
of the butter is sent to England.
Pianoforte and Theoretic Branches
TAUGHT BY
MARY E. YOUNG
Thorough and systematic instruc
tion. First year class work free.,
124 Nob Hill strqet.,
CHUNG RAY
Chinese liatlndry
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A STItEET, ASHLAND, ORE.
Ashland Restaurant
BEST MEAL IN TOWN
CHICKEN DINNEll EVEUV DAY
25 CENTS
HO XOKTH MAIN.
Hotel Ash land
EUROPEAN PLAN
Hot and cold water in every room
CLOSE TO MOTOR DEPOT
Ashland Billiard Parlor
10 East Main St.
J. P. Sayle & Son
Studio Rembrandt
A Reminder Holiday Portraits
Christinas shopping is oftentimes
put off until the last moment., and
we are as a consequence taking this
means of reminding our patrons that
a first-class portrait requires lota of
attention and Just a little time.
We hope you are contemplating
photographs. An early sitting will
insure satisfactory work.- .
WYNNE SCOTT
I .rs