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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1913)
Monday, January 20, 101?. A K ITT A XT) TIDINGS PAGE FTTH An Object Lesson For Your Boy Every lather wants his boy and girl to learn the lesson of ha bitual saving. Do you know, fathers, that one of the beFt 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 :: LUIAL AM rtKMJNAL i Judge Calkins and Court Reporter Davis went to Grants Pass Saturday morning to hold court. The Tidings is for sale at W. M. Foley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St. The stormy weather throughout the northwest is causing heavy pas senger traffic south, though many who went are wishing themselves lack. Did you get rour pair of dollar hoes at Knders'? Attorney and Mrs. R. H. Burns are the happy parents of a fine boy who put in his appearance to glad Jen their home on January 12. Fresh shipment kippered salmon, the nicest ever, at Ideal Grocery Co. Phone 156. P. C. Jordan went to Talent this morning to do some electric work. Rev. and Mrs. William Lucas went to Medford today to visit friends. The PORTLAND EVENING TELE GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year, $5.00. Harry Hates Ie.t Thursday on a brief pleasure trip to Sacramento. V. E. Rush cani6 up from near Tolo last Friday and is spending a few days with home folks. Just received, a new shipment of suitcases at Enders'. Our prices are right. . Clif Payne can save you about 40 Ier cent on your fire insurance, tf D. T. Murphy, a well known trav eling man of San Fiancisco, who had been sick for a fortnight at the Hotel Oregon here, was able to resume his trip northward Friday. Follow the crowd and meet your friends at finders'. Up the hill and .rave a dollar. The Medford Masons are remodel ing and enlarging the floor space in their hall over th3 Toggery and are putting in a banquet room and kitchen that will be equipped to take care of future banquets. One-half off on trimmed hats, shapes and fancy feathers, and big reduction on piumes, at Mrs. Simon's, 167 East Main. 64-tf Mrs. W. W. Ussher was up from Medford to spnd Sunday with Mr. Ussher. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Ussher'r, mother the family have not as yet come to Ashland to reside. Ladies wanted to learn form making, for good position. Call at Gray Dress Foim shop at Enders'. 65-tf tnj::::t:::::::::::n:::nj:t::::::::::::t:ttt: 8 A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Every one has documents of f value, such as policies, deeds, it wills, contracts, etc., the loss II of which would be seriously It felt. The bank depositor has, in I! his canceled checks, receipts J for money paid which if de li stroyed by fire or otherwise might cause great ineonven H ience. Every household has its jew- i elry, heirlooms and other pre- cious articles which can be H kept about the house only at H great risk. 'A A safety deposit box in the f fire and burglar proof vault of ii this bank will insure perfect H safety for things of value. Rental nominal, and renter II only has access, to his box. Citizens Banking & Trust Company ASHLAND, OREGON. Capital $50,000.00. Surplus $5,000.00. "The Bank That Helps the People." Just one moe week of the big clearance sale at Enders'. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Benedict and daughter. Miss Pina, of Mountain avenue, spent Sjnday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper. WANTED Fat hens at 12 cents a pound. Bring them in. East Side Market. C4-tf Professor Smith, principal of the Talent schools, was in the city be tween trains Saturday afternoon. Depot hotel wants chickens of every kind. Will pay 12 cents a pound. 61-tf C. C. Page, clerk of the United States district court at Fairbanks, Alaska, is visiting his family, who reside in this city. Krypotoks, tonics, and difficult special lenses matched and replaced at Whited's optical rooms. 68-3t A. H. Davis was at Medford Satur day on business connected with the Dilhan assignment. Mrs. Jennie V. Jones is reported as seriously ill at her home in Ed mands. Wash., and it is feared that she will be compelled to undergo a surgical operation. F. E. Conway expects to leave in a few days for Seattle, to join Mrs. Conway, who is visiting relatives there and at Mt. Vernon. R. H. Jones and son were up from Talent Saturday, having come that far with Mrs. Jones and son and daughter, who wer-3 on their way to Kansas to reside. The Ashland-Klamath Exchange has some cheap hay for chickens to scratch, at 60c per bale. Phone 4. 68-2t Oren Miller and wife of Oshkosh Wis., who have been the guests of E. E. Miller's family since Christmas, left yesterday for California, where thev will visit friends and relatives at various places until spring. Their first stop is at Willows. A. S. Moyer is over from Yreka, where he has been working at the carpenter trade most of the winter. You'll be sony when they are gone those big values in suits and coats at Enders'. The basketball fame between the Klamath Falls high school and the Ashland high school will be played at the high school gym next Satur day night. Mr. Foster, the popular head of the shoe department at Enders', is confined in the house with illness. B. F. Favell has taken charge of Briggs' shoe repair shop, succeeding Mr. Tate, who has resigned the posi tion. Do your shopping at the Em porium, "where you do better." Enders & Son. Reports come iiom Chico of the sale of a bunch of beef cattle which brought the owner $10S per head. Yet we lay the high price of beef to the market man. Jack Ruger has sold the depot bil liard parlor to G. E. Yates, who took possession today. Glasses fitted in strictly up-to-date methods at Whited's. 68-3t Clyde Payne is vacating his resi dence at the corner of Ashland street and the Boulevard, which he recent ly traded for Washington property, and is storing his household goods in the Shook block. George Crews is back from a three months' stay at the Continental mine, of which he is superintendent, at Myrtle creek. A few glass jars of home-canned fruit, cherries, plums, peaches, ber ries, special this week at 20c quart jar. Ashland Trading Co., phone 122. The Wells-Fargo Express Com pany has received a team from San Francisco, and also two new wagons. This gives them a handsome outfit. John Patty received a tele'gram this morning that his daughter, who is visiting her grandparents at Seat tle, is seriously ill and will leave for that city tonight. During these long evenings a pair of good reading glasses are pretty comfortable. Walk into Whited's optical rooms and get fit ted. If you do not need glasses he will tell you so. 68-3t Quite a bunch of cattle from the Dead Indian country and other points south and east of Ashland was driven to Medford last week. They were strays from the Butte Falls range, and a bunch which had strayed from the Dead Indian range to the Butte Fall3 country was re ceived at Medford and brought hero to be turned over to their owners. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McGowan and little son of Burns, Ore., are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan, in this city. W. D. Hodgson offers for $4,500, on terms, his 200-acre wood lot about a mile and a half from Ashland, on which is estimated 6,000 to 10,000 cords of wood. Good road made to it and bunk house. Phone him, 427-J. 65-6t DREAUD Big Special Attraction for Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday The management will offer auoth- er GOOD attraction something nev er before seen in Ashland, Edward F. Harrity, featuring the world's greatest novelty dancing ever repre sented, and bis two HEAl'TIFl'L DOLLS, Muster Joe Harrity, aged (I, and his sister, Dninty Marie, aged S, I juven- I who do a refined, captivatin ile act that will please everybody, I and especially the children. This is a guaranteed attraction, direct from the Sullivan & Considine circuit, and the Dreamland management will cheerfully refund the money to any one who thinks the show is not worth the price of admission. Prices for this attraction will be 15c and only 5c for the children. Extra seats will be provided to better accommodate the big crowds who have been highly pleased, with the good shows at Dreamland. Special feature reels will also be shown in conjunction with the vaude ville. Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday night GEORGE HUNTER, the com edian, will give a clean, refined act at Dreamland, in addition to four reels of first-class pictures, which Tuesday and Wednesday will include an especially fine TWO-REEL FEA TURE, No advance in prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Don't miss a good show.. A tK r, :J&Z Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, will give a lecture at the high school gym Thursday evening, January 23. His j subject will be "Ghosts." This sub- ject covers sanitation and contagious j diseases. Dr. White is one of the I best posted men in the northwest1 and his coming to Ashland should ; be of great benefit to the public gen- j erally. No admission will be charged. ; Examinations at the high school! will occur Tuesday and Wednesday j of this week and there will lie no ' school Thursday n',1 day and Friday ! morning, thus allowing the teachers! time to examine the examination pa-! pers. The second term begins next ! Monday, and all pupils who will be ' six years of age by March 20 can ! j enroll at this time. j Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burdic left j j Friday noon for southern California,; j to join Mr. and Mrs. Butler and j Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neil, who went j I last week. They expected to all go I i together, but Mr. Burdic was de-j j tained on business connected with ' the transfer of the mercantile busi-; ness at Ta'eut to Yandersluis & Bur- j san. W. H. Gillis, now a resident of. Portland, disposed of two of his Ash land properties, dwellings on Woolen and Mechanic streets, last week, tak- I ing in exchange from H. II. Broom 320 acres of land in North Dakota. Mr. Broom will move to Ashland shortly. The Western Bonding and Investment Company represented Mr. Gillis in the transaction. D. R. Walker of Roseburg, district manager Brotherhood American Yeo- men, was here a portion of last week. He was recently a patient in a Portland hospital, undergoing a rather unusual surgical operation, that of having a section of leg bone transferred to his skull to repair a fracture. C. A. Malone went to Fall Creek overland the last of the week. He started from here by team for the Davis ranch upon the mountain, to assist in putting the California-Oregon Power Company's high line into commission. It had been out for nearly a week because of heavy snows, and as the crew was not mak ing very rapid progress Mr. Malone went over to assist them. From the Davis ranch he went to Fall Creek by Bnowshoe route and is expected home by team tonight. Potatoes We have them. Good ones at 80c per hundred. Ashland Fruit & Produce Association. 68-4t A. A. Roeber, advertising sales man for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, was in Ashland Saturday. Mr. Roeber is distin guished in his line of work, having been instrumental in putting the Ladies' Home Journal and the Satur day Evening Post on a substantial advertising basis. While calling up on the Studebaker company Mr. Roe ber was told that if he would write an advertisement to their liking, for a certain wagon they were putting on the market, they would give a thousand dollars. The wagon in question contained just 49 parts. After a few moments' thought he wrote this: "The greatest wagon under the sun, 49 combined in one." The cheque for the the thousand dol lars was made to Mr. Roeber. The famous trade-mark of the Victor talking machine, "He hears his mas ter's voice," was aiso originated by Mr. Koeber. MAY RIDE OX LIMITED. Ashland People May Enjoy Luxury for $5 Bonus. You can now go to Portland or San Francisco on the Shasta Limited if you want to, but you must pay $.1 in addition to first-class f:tr -nd r!sj must take a berth in a saui1::rd ":il!man, as no tourist cars or day coa-hes will be carried. You will have all the twentieth century con veniences if you do take the train, however, and the extra fare will be well paid for in creature comforts if your purse will stand it. FEED THE QIAIL. Gaine Warden Requests Farmers to Feed Game Birds. Deputy Game Warden Hubbard in forms the Tidings that Game War den Finley has instructed him to no tify the farmers throughout southern Oregon to feed the game birds, es pecially quail, during the cold and snowy spell. He states that the state will reimburse tho farmers for feed needed by the birds in their vicinity. Canary ISii-ds I'sed in Mines. Canary birds are now part of the equipment of very well regulated mines. If the atmosphere is ques tionable the birds are carried into it, and they show signs of its effect at once. The best cleaning and pressing Is done at Fuller's. Ladies' work a specialty. Phone 119. We call. I Only Two Weeks More OI Our Special Ten Per Cent Cash Discount Sale Wc Back on Every Cash Dollar During the Remainder of January This is in addition to our January Clearance Sale prices on Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Under wear and many lines of Winter goouds which we have marked to clean up at prices that represent only first cost and less. The TIME to buy Is now The PLACE to buy is here MINKLEITS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE ASHLAND, AT THE KX POSITION. Reproduction of Indian Village Feature. San Francisco, Jan. 1.8. A repro duction of the Grand Canyon of Ari zona and the Pueblo Indian village will be the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad's exhibit at the 1 9 l"5 uni versal exposition. This will be a concession and an admission charge will be made to see this wonderful collection of exhibits, and one of the seven wonders of the world. It is estimated that the concession will occupy ground space covering 300 by 700 feet, and the railroad will expend in the neighborhood of $250,- 000 to install it Walter Bnrridge, the tamous scenic artist, haa been engaged to reproduce the Grand Canyon. It will be shown in staff and canvass, with every device of the scenic painter brought into use. It is planned to give the spectator the first glimpse of the artificial can yon from an observation platform. Tho rugged desert and its mighty chasm will open to view with much effect of well-known paintings of the canyon which have been issued by the Santa Fe railroad and are hung in the railroad offices and hotels all over the world. The wonderful color effects to bo seen in the Grand Canyon will be reproduced, and this promises to be one of the great exhibits of the ex position. Indian tribes and Indian villages will include representatives of the Pueblo, San Domingo, Navajo, Zuni and Hopl tribes of Indians. They will present their dances and customs in native costume, and this in itself will be one of the attractions of the exhibit. l S. ACTIVE IN SDFTH. Collier Report, d to Re Charting 'shuid for .Naval Base Station. Washington, Jan. 18. A garrison of 25,000 men miy be necessary to guard the Panama canal. Colonel Goethals told the house naval affairs committee today under the present plans congress would provide a garri son of only S.000. Washington, Jan. IS. The naval collier charting the Swan Islands in the Carribean Sea northwest of Brit ish Honduras has led to the report the United States is planning the ac quisition of the inlands for a naval base commanding the Panama canal. Officials deny the purpose is to pre pare to perfect charts for the Pana ma traffic. III Memory of General Irf-e. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17. In all the public schools throughout Georgia special exercises were held today In honor of the memory of General Robert E. Lee, whose birthday anni versary occurs Sunday. Old papers for sale at the Tidings m m m.m :.m - . TTtTTtTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI 1 P. DODGE I ; Deputy County Coroner TiHI OREGON. Do you know there Is a tur fac tory in Ashland? Buy your furs at the factory and save money. We have the largest stock of ready-made furs in Ashland and are selling them at Chicago prices. Inspect our goods before buying elsewhere. Furs al tered, remodeled and repaired. Nat ural Science Establishment, 10 Grau ite street., two doors cf of Main street. 44-tf 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. OG-tf Ready for Work! The value of fire protection de pends largely upon the readiness of the fireman to respond to any call and his willingness to face any dan ger The value of fire insurance de pends largely upon the readiness of the company in which you are in sured to respond immediately to your loss and its ability to meet any loss which may come to It. That's the kind we have always ready for work. They pay promptly every honest loss, big or little. Let us write vour insurance and we'll give you the kind that WORKS ALL THE TIME. BILLINGS AGENCY ESTAB. 1333 41 E. Main St. Phono 211-J. "Golden Rod Oats! the brand I long have sought and mourned because I found It not." "Now John and the children can have their favorite break fast dish again." SPECIAL NOTICH Alptiulx-tliMl letter In T(r7 iMH'kHgf of 'lulda lt'xl" prmluwa. Sitc tliin till yua run "p'U "Oolilnli llnri" and get s tine 42-pleftf Dinner Set. . li & SONS fr7 I I House Furnishers AND Undertakers Lady Assistant
