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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1913)
Monday. January 13, 101.1. ASHLAND TIDINGS PARE FTTH fln Ofcecf 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 beet 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 A. F. , and A. M. Ashland Lodge Xo. 23 Thtre will be special work in the Fellowcraft decree at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening, January 14. Sojourning brothers cordially invited. H. L. M'HITKD, W. M. K. A. SHERWIN, Sec. Royal Arch ' Masons Hi' Siskiyou Chapter No. 21 There will be work in the Mark Master's degree at the regular meet ing of the R. A. M. Thursday even ing, January 16. Light refresh ments. Sojourning companions cor dially Invited. - C. W. ROOT, High Priest. E. A. SHERWIN, Sec. I LOCAL AND PERSONAL a til For dry wood phone 420-J. 62tf John Lyon of Phoenix was in the city Sunday. Follow the crowd to the clear ance sale at Enders', Professor Beach returned to Med ford Friday morning after a short visit here. -Factory, blocks for sale at Car-. on-Smith Lumber Company. 64-3t Dry wood, prompt delivery. City Wood Yard. Phone 420-J. 62tf H. G. Enders left the latter part of the week for California and New Orleans on a vacation trip. See that line of John Kelly shoes that Just arrived at Enders'. W. A. Ferguson of Portland was here a portion of last week, the guest of his brother, L. F. Ferguson. Don't forget to see Enders' new line of John Kelly shoes. Ladies' suits and coats greatly reduced at Enders' clearance sale. Mrs. C. B. Watkins of Med ford and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Canada are guests of R. P. Watkins, on Beach street. The best cleaning and pressing is done at Fuller's. Ladies' work a specialty. Phone 119. We call. 'Pianoforte and Theoretic Branches TAUGHT BY MARY E. YOUNG Thorough and systematic instruc tion. First year ciass work free. 124 Nob Hill street. :n:u:::::::::::::::::: 1 ii 5: I I s II Only Safe Way There is only one safe way to conserve your income. Deposit it when received in a strong, reliable bank, and make your payments by check. You can then tell at any time Just where your money has gone, and every check you issue becomes a receipt. This bank places at the com mand of depositors many facil ities which contribute to the Bafety of their funds. Citizens Banking & Trust Company ASHLAND, OREGON. Capital $30,000.00. Surplus $5,000.00. "The Bank That Help the People." . -Don't miss the big clearance sale at Enders'. Come early. J. B. Eddy of Portjand, represent ative of the Southern Pacific in its tax department, was In the city Sat urday on business. If you have chickens for sale call up the depot hotel. 66-3t Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patter son of Portland, Ore., January 8, a son. Mrs. Patterson was formerly May A. Sutton of Ashland. Junior Minstrels Friday night. Free auto service from Lane's, and 'don't forget to wjit Tor the autos ! after the entertainment to our store. 1 Get a load of factory blocks ! from the Carson-Smijh Lumber Com- i ipany. 64-3t j L. W. Herrick and family, who i have been in Portland for several j months, passed through Ashland the j last of the week en route to Cali- j fornia. f j Depot hotel wants chickens of J every kind.' Will pay 12 cents aj I pound. Cl-tf T. W. Atkinson of Mt. Pleasant,! Wash., is in Ashland for a visit with i W. Lyman at 116 Church street.! Mr. Atkinson formerly lived in the Hood river valley. Lost A large fur neck piece, between Fourth and Allison streets. Finder return to this office and re ceive reward. 65-2t Charles T. Day of San Francisco, a veteran telegrapher in the employ of the Western Union, arrived in Ashland last week with his family, and takes a position in the Southern Pacific offices. WANTED Fat hens at 12 cents a pound. Bring them in. East Side Market. 64-tf Ralph P. Newland of Eugene, en route to San Francisco, stopped, over here last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Newland, who is mak ing her home here this winter with L. S. Brown. The Tidings is for sale at W. M. Foley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St You can save money by order ing your wood from the City Wood Yard. Phone 420-J. 62-tf Miss Angeline Provost has re turned from Portland, where she spent her vacation and will leave in J a short time for Medford to resume her duties as a nurse in the Sisters' hospital In that place. Has anybody here seen Kelly? He left a swell new line of shoes at Enders'. Ladles wanted to learn form making, for good position. Call at Gray Dress Form chop at Enders'. . 65-tf Mrs. W. P. Rice, sister of R. P. Cornelius, arrived in Ashland Sun day from Seattle. She will remain here a few days on her way to Clarksville, Texas, her mother's ! home. On her retunr to Seattle her mother will accompany her. The best show of the season at high school Friday evening. Tickets on sale at Lane's, and don't forget the free antn sprvire from Lnno's. Mrs. Mary E. Wood of Ashland is grandmother twice. Mrs. Dr. M. A. Stratton, nee Jessie Lee Wood, of Portland, is the proud mother of a fine baby girl bornfJanuary 3. Also an 11-pound girl was born January 8 to Thomas J. Fuson and wife of Medford. Gray forms made at Enders' are an exact counterpart of your body. They are modeled over your own figure, thus reproducing every line and curve peculiar to you. 65-tf Among the Canadain excursionists who passed through Ashland las; week were Dr. and Mrs. Kirby of Calgary. Dr. Kirby is at the head of Mount Royal College in that city, an institution with which Miss Orra Patrick, a former teacher in the Ash land public schools, is connected. Call for Klamath Flour and get your money's worth. Anchor bjjand, a straight flour, now $1.30. Crater Lake brand, a fine patent flour, now $1.40. If your store won't supply you, call or phone to the Klamath Exchange. Phone 4. Free delivery. The union evangelistic meetings i continue to increase in interest. On Thursday and Friday the Congrega tional church was crowded, while on Sabbath evening it became necessary to hold overflow service in the Bap tist church. This week the meetings will be held in the Presbyterian church. Everybody invited. . One-half off on trimmed hats, shapes and fancy feathers, and big reduction on plumes, at Mrs. Simon's, 167 East Main. 64-tf Medford Sun: A sleigh loaded down with young folks of Ashland pulled up in front cf the Nash Hotel Friday night and the occupants took possession of the lobby Most of them were of the fair sex and were almost frozen. After insuring them selves against the cold they started on their homeward Journey. A sleigh, four horses and eight girls made the journey, by no means a qu'et one. . it Begins Tuesday, Jan. 14 Ends Saturday, Feb. 1st HMMm The Sale You Haw Bsc iff 'Tm&Wm ii Waiting For When this store offers its goods at reduced prices it means much to the buying public. It means that the best and newest stocR of ladies' goods is offered you at prices far below actual values. Some people i wonder that a stocR as new as ours should need a L 1 T1 !' 1 11-. .U ' J I. clearance, w nue we nave reaiiy no uiu guuu m stocR, we wish NEVER to have any, and to this end we put our full energy into this annual clearance to Reep the new goods moving out to maRe room for things still newer. Underwear and Hosiery MONEY SAVERS No cleaner, better garment could be offered at $1.50 than our Puritan union suit la white or grey, now reduced to $1.35. Extra heavy fleeced ladies' union suit, regu lar $1.25 garment cut to 95c. Ladies' wool vests and tights, several styles in $1.00 garments cut to 85c. Ladies' fleeced lined vests and pants 19c. White or cream. t 'Fine wool unions for misses, $1.50 values now reduced to $1.15. "uu ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR REDUCED. 35 dozen children's hose, sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.20 dozen, extra special, 75c for a dozen or 7c per pair. $2.00 silk hose $1.75 $1.50 silk hose $1.25 $1.25 silk hose $1.00 All wool hose reduced. Suit-Coat-Skirt MONEY SAVERS REMARKABLE OFFICII OF ONE LOT SUITS AND COATS, $5.00 Dress Goods and Silks MONEY SAVERS 54 to 56 inch dress goods now reduced. $1.50 and $1.75 grades now '$1.39. Other qualities, $2.00 to $3.25, now $1.75 to $2.69. At the end of every season we give a few women a remarkably good value in our ready-to-wear garments to insure clearance. No more can be said. There are many women who can use these garments at $5.00. One lot of 18 pieces, 50c to 65c values, now on sale at 39c and 49c. $3.95 for separate skirts worth hp to $7.50. Another astonishing clean-up offer. $9.75 suits include many new additions from the $14.75 specials. ' Black and grey dress goods, specials that will appeal Btrongly to the elderly lady. We have too much money tied up in these goods and will make prices to reduce this stock quickly. A marvelous coat season has left us with only about a dozen coats to go into this clearance sale, and these few will be sold at a low figure. Ladies' black coats about ten of them to go into this clearance sale at HALF PRICE. $14.00 and $16.00 coats at $7.50. $3.00 black wool back satin now $2.25j This is by far the best wearing satin for coats, suits or dresses and is a bargain that we cannot duplicate when this price Is gone. $1.50 yard wide black taffeta now $1.19 Those 65c silk poplins specially priced .... 49c One lot of $1.00 silks now reduced to 69c One lot of fancy silks, 18 to 22 inch, cut to 39c Blanket and Comforter MONEY SAVERS Largest and best line of comforters we have ever shown now sacrificed. We simply could not make better for the price and they are(large enough, too. 78x84, 5-pound comforters, fine, fluffy cot ton, well worth more than c-ur regular $3.25 price, now cut to $2.65. Only about one dozen now left. $2.00 comforters, large sizes, $1.75. Extra discounts for quantities to hotels and rooming houses. , $1.50' comforters now $1.39. , Wool blankets from Wallace & Smith's big blanket mills in LaPorte, Ind., direct mill ship ment. Also North Star blankets and Oregon vicunas. $7.00 blankets $5.93 $6.00 blankets $4.95 $5.50 blankets $4.75 $4.75 blankets $3.95 Wool nap cotton blankets are preferable to ia cheap wool blanket. Prices now from $1.89 to $2.85. $1.50 and $1.60 cotton blankets now f 1.39. All blankets and comforters red n eil. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS. LaVogue coats are made for girls as well as for ladies, and the same classiness is shown in these garments as in the ladies' coats. You mothers who have come to appreciate the mer its of LaVogue coats bear this in mind in buy ing coats for the girls. $5.50 La Vogues $3.75 $6.50 and $7.00 LaVogues $4.75 $12.50 chinchilla LaVogues $7.50 Other makes misses' coats $2.49 to $3.75. Silk and Lawn Waist MONEY SAVERS Several lots of tailored waists and shirts out on the sales tables at 98c to $2.75. ALL SILKS AND DRESS GOODS REDUCED. Sweaters-Knit Goods MONEY SAVERS $5.50 and $6.00 rough neck sweaters (you will note when you examine them that our $5.00 and $6.00 prices were moderate) now offered at $4.95 Those $2.95 rough necks now $1.98. One lot children's $1.00 sweaters 69c. All ladies' and children's sweaters reduced. Another clean-up of waists, values up to $7.00 at $3.95. Black lawn waists, regular $1.50 values, , 98c Many other lines not mentioned here are included in this clearance. 60c knit hats now 49c. 75c aviation caps now 4 9c. Misses' aviation caps 25c. 50c and 35c V-neck mufflers 25c. $1.75 and $2.00 set, child's cap, sweater and pants, $1.45. ...... ............. V ..... ..j . ....... TtttTTTTTtTTTTttTTTTTtTVvttVT A 7 m n . . alt parcels post service AT McGEE'S. Experienced salespeople will at- J tend to all orders. Samples of goods sent on request. $ a X JL A ,f . ,t. ,1, J! nti ,T, ,f ,t. tt, ,L A Ji if i if iti rli Ji r'l TTTtTt "TTtVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTV I Parcels Post Rates J FROM McGEE'S. ij Local and rural delivery 1st lb. 4. 5c, rise lc lb:; 50-mile zone, 1st lb. A tic, rise ;sc id; luu-mue zone, isi id. 4 6c, rise 4c lb. . .............. TTTTTTtTtTtTTtTtTTTTTTTTTtTTTt P. B. Fuller has rented the store room formerly occupied by Pracht & Crowson, on East Main street, and will move his tailoring business there in the near future. He is hav ing the room neatly fitted up and will add a full line of samples for ladles' tailored garments in his new location. , Junior Minstrels and Morality Show Friday evening at high school. Free auto service from Lane's. J. H. Barger, who cajpe to Ashland from Colfax, Wash., last July and purchased a hom on Beach street, has bought an interest in a hardware business in Colfax and returned to that place with his family today. Mr. Barger made many friends while here who will hate to see them leave. Now is the time to buy an over coal or suit at Enders'. Tickets on sale for Junior Min strels at Lane's Wednesday a. m. Our homemade candies are pure and fresh and will add to the enjoyment of the evening. A. H. Weber, formerly a traveling salesman for Clarkem Woodward Drug Company of Portland, and at that time a resident of Ashland, but who for the past year has been con nected with the Von der Hellen store at Kagle Point, was in the city Sat urday. Mr. Weber is now on the road for the Kirk-Geary Drug Com pany of Sacramento, and will make this territory regularly. He will make his home in Medford for the present. Clif Payne makes window seats. Insure against fire. Clif Payne can save you about 40 per cent, tf Mrs. F. E. Conway left for Seattle Sunday, where she will spend a month with her family. Dr. Geo. O. Jarvls, a distinguished surgeon of Philadelphia, Pa., and who is widely known as a writer and Instructor on surgical subjects, has located In Ashland after looking over the entire coast country from Seattle to San Francisco, and will open an office at once with Mrs. Bella Boner, a surgical nurse, In charge. Mrs. Jarvls will join her husband here this month. They make important acquisitions to the professional and social life of the Granite City. Ills Only Opinion. For stealing a horse a man was arraigned before a Judge, who de nounced him as a persistent law breaker and then sentenced him to ten years at hard labor in the state prison. "Have you anything to say?" the judge asked when he1 was through. r' "No," said the'sentenced'one, "ex cept that it strikes me you are pret ty durned liberal with other people's time!" Dry 16-inch pine and1 fir wood, $2.40 and $2.50 per tier. Mendota coal $9 per ton. Prices include de livery to all parts of the city, except, the steep hill streets. Ashland Ice & Storage Co. tf
