Ashland tidings., February 17, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Monday, Fehrnary 17, 1913.
ASHLAXI) TIDINfeS
PAGE1 FTTH
n
Wnere
Is the
Money
You have earned all these
years?
Gone! Flittered away! Spent,
with nothing to show for it!
But SOMEBODY got it and
BANKED it. You may be sure
of thai.
"Well, what's done is done.
From this time on, tho', put
your surplus mouey in this
hank for savings and we will
add four per cent interest to it.
Guide your footsteps to this
hank this very day.
One dollar ia all you need to
open au account here.
Granite City
Savings Bank
Ashland, Oregon.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL i
O. A. Diebert is back from c trip
to Albany, Eugene and other Willam
ette valley points.
W. B. Pennistop. went to Eugene
Friday evening on business.
M. X. Long has shakes for sale.
Thone 340-Y. 74-5t
Frank Rose of Talent was in the
city Friday on his way home from
Kedding, Cal.
S. E. Wise, who has been ill with
In grippe, is agr.in able to be out.
Clif Payne makes desks.
G. W. Trefren spent most of last
week in Klamath county on political
business.
Beecher Danford was at Talent
Saturday transacting business.
M. McGrath returned Friday even
ing, after spending some days at
Weed, Hilt and Yreka in the inter
ests of the Ashland Iron Works.
Attorneys J. A. Leniery, George
W. Trefren and W. J. Moore were
county seat visitors today.
Fuller has moved to Main street
and has a new barrel. Come and
stand in it.
Several sailor lads from the U. S.
.-hip Maryland parsed through the
city on the northbound passenger
Friday evening.
Carl Rose has gone to Klamath
Fal'.3 to look at sorjo property which
lie recently purchased in that city.
Best ladies' tailoring is done at
Fuller's. Large samples to select
from. Suits from $15 up.
G. W. Hoxie, section foreman for
the Southern PaciTic at Gregory, was
over today to take a physical exami
nation. .Misses Gerir.ide and Lena Biede
and Mis; Belma Ciark were at Med
forl visiting friends Sunday.
Xew assortment of messaline
silk petticoats oa special sale at
Minkler's.
George A. Fo:: of Talent was in
the city Saturday on business.
Why this Bank does not
exclude Small Accounts
Every one with an income needs
the assistance of a bank in order to
administer it. ,
People who begin to bank in a
small way often develop into clients
whose transactions are large.
It is most difficult to carry for
ward one's enterprise if he handles
his funds in actual cash.
When this large, strong bank ex
tends its facilities to the small de
positor it helps build two successes
its own, and the depositor's.
Call and open an account, even if
it must have a modest beginning.
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
"The Rank That Helps the People."
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Capital $50,000 Snrplns $5,000
M. F. POHLAND, Pres. R. P- NKIt, Vice Pres'
V. O. N. SMITH. Cashier. W. A. TURNER, Sec
E. L. DAVENPORT, AMI. Cnsh.
ROY G. WALKER, Asst. Cash.
Mr3. J. M. Marhburn, who came
from California last week, spent sev
eral days in Grants Pass having her
eyes treated.
C. E. Hooper of the Dead Indian
country was a Med ford visitor last
Saturday.
Men's fine tan button shoes
$3.50 at Coburn's. 76-tf
Insure against fire. Clif Payne
can save you about 40 per cent, tf
John Hughes and little daughter
have been spending the past week
visiting his mother ?.t Junction City,
Ore.
We are the leading tailors and
cleaners. Give, us a trial. Fuller's,"
Main street. Phone 119. We call.
George Anderson was at Med ford
Friday afternoon on business.
The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
PoIey8 Drug Store, 17 East Main St.
Mrs. Mary Wood returned Satur
day afternoon from Med lord, where
she had been for a couple of weeks
as a guest of her ton, T. J. Fuson. .
C. B. Lamkin has been at Monta
gue several days looking after his
ranch there. He is expected home
this evening.
See the neiv spring line of
Sicher hand embroidered muslin un
derwear and note the prices at Mink
ler's. A. F. Stennett vas up from Hert
ford Friday evening, called here by
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Charles Stennett, who has been
critically ill for some time.
W. D. Hodgson, 67 Scenic
Drive, has $1,000 or $1,500 to loan
on a good ranch. Phone 427-J.
7218t
The Columbia Hptel has put on
an automobile to make the trains,
Mr. Steele being in charge of the
car.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Andrus of Bol
ivar, X. Y., are guests of the latter's
father, James Thornton, and other
relatives here. They have been in
southern California several weeks.
D. D.. Clawson. for some months
employed asa junior linotype oper-
ator on
the Ashland Record, has
gone to Grants Pass to take a posi
tion on the Courier.
Please phone Miss Mabel Rus
sell, 290-L, if you .will loan the
ladies of the Wednesday Club any
of your old or curious relics for their
exhibition.
Rev. Mr. Atkinron, who recently
came to Ashland from Washington,
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church both morning and evening
yesterday, preaching fine sermons on
both occasions.
E. D. Briggs has returned from
Klamath Falls, where he spent sev
eral days on business. He reports a
foot of snow and weather to 4 de
grees below zero while he was there.
I test eyes and sell glasses reas
onably, but never advise glasses un
less I am confident that you need
them. Whited, Optician. 76-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jones and
little son, Robert Emmett, returned
home to Roselawn, Shasta valley,
I Tuesday after a fe.v days' visit with
j the family of her sister, Mrs. F. H.
1 Prnwann
Mrs. J. W. Frater of Portland,
who had been visiting her parents,
Mr. end Mrs. Charles Ganiere, and
other relatives in this city, left for
her home Friday night.
Arthur S. Thompson left with his
wife and little son for Ontario, Cal.,
Saturday evening, where they will
spend a couple ofmonths before Mr.
Thompson engager in business at
some point in southern California.
Among our townspeople who went
to Medford Friday evening to hear
the Nordica concert were the Misses
Updegraff, Caldwell, Hurley, Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Hal McXair and
Rev. and Mrs. Lucas.
Rev. John Wesley Tanner will ar
rive the last of the week from
Palouse, Wash. Rev. Tanner is a
Baptist" minister of some note and
a friend of many years' standing of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer. During
his stay here he will be a guest in
their home.
"Blondy" Sayle Indulged in a race
with the northbound freight last Fri
day afternoon. He came alongside
of tVru on North Main street with
his motorcycle, shot across the track
ahead of them, and despite the fact
that the wagon road is much longer
than the railroad, and that the road
was rough, beat them into Talent.
An increased stock of toric and
other unusual styles of lenses re
cently received. We can put in new
lenses for you without delay, usual
ly. Whited, Optician. 76-2t
The wood business is profitable in
Ashland, especially when the timber
is available and roads and bunk
house built. W. D. Hodgson offers
his 200-acre wood lot with estimate
of 5,000 to 10,000 cords for $4,500;
easy terms. Now i3 the time to get
out 500 or 600 cords for next sum
mer. The land is worth J 10 to $15
per aero for goat pasture when wood
is off. Phone 427-J. 73-4t
PocKet
Billiard
Tournament
2-
NIGHTS
Tuesday Night at Depot
Billiard Parlor
Wednesday Night at Ashland h
Billiard Parlor
::
Admission Free to All I
H::nn::::n:n:n::RKax::tt:Ka:nnRa
R. Borton went to Hornbrook to
spend Sunday.
If you want a good homestead
inquire at 1 1 1 Coolidge St. 76-2t
Mrs. W. P. Barbee of Marshfield
is visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Frank W. Chamberlain.
The living pictures presented at
the Art and Loan Exhibit will rep
resent famous beauties of long ago,
copies of masterpieces as well as
portraits of living celebrities.
Mrs. F. D. Swingle has returned
from a visit of five weeks in Cali
fornia and Nevada. She reports ice
in Phoenix last week and an inch
and a half in Pasadena, Cal., during
the January coid spell.
Simpson & Phipps finished their
contract for putting in the water
mains for the Talent municipal sys
tem Saturday night. The work was
to have been completed last fall but
was delayed by failure of the town
to get the pipe there and afterwards
by bad weather.
Drs. Sawyer and Kammerer went
to Medford Saturday evening to be
present at the organization of the
Rogue River Valley Osteopathic As
sociation. Those present were Drs.
Daw and Daw of Central Point, Drs.
Carlow, Carlow and Howard of Med
ford, Drs. Sawyer and Kammerer of
Ashland.
The seven-weeks-old babe of Mr.
and Sirs.. R. H. Dickey of Porter
vilie. Cal.. who have been visiting
the past week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Gillette, died Sunday
evening of erysipelas. The remains
will be taken to Porterville for in
terment by the bereaved parents,
who have the sympathy of the com
munity in their sudden loss.
A few of the attractions at the
Art and Loan Exhibit are a dress
over one hundred jears old, in good
state of preservation, worn by a lady
considerably less than a hundred,
who will preside over a spinning
wheel of uncertain age. A curious
old Chinese sword, an antique plate
and silver spoon brought from Ger
many and marked 1804, a Bible over
two hundred years old, along with
Mexican curios and Indian rugs and
baskets.
4 February 22, afternoon and
evening, the Wednesday Afternoon
Club invites you to the Art and Loan
Exhibit, the admission in the after
noon being 10 cents. In addition
to the exhibit in the evening a pro
gram will be given and the living
pictures displayed. For this addi
tional attraction the entrance fee is
25 cents. No one should miss at
tending this entertainment. It is the
most elaborate celebration of Febru
ary 22 the club has yet undertaken.
One Night Only!
THE CKLMJItATKD
lCIIUBERT
Symphony
And Lady Quartette
Assisted by the Famous Entertainer,
Miss Blanche Fox
And the Eminent Harp Soloist,
Miss Frances Rhinehart
Also the Celebrated Young Ameri
can Violin and Mandolin, Virtuoso,
Thomas Valentine Pnrcell
hi a delightful program entirely free
from dullness and consisting of
Lady Quartettes, Harp Solos nnd
Vocal Solos, Mnntfolin and Gui
tar Club, Comic and Seri
ous Headings, Ktc, Etc.
A- musical entertainment that is
enjoyable alike to the musician and
the masses. i
Prices 50 and 75 Cents
!J."c for School Children. .
DON'T MISS THIS TREAT!
At the Baptist Church Feb. 21st
CLUB
ESSENTIALSJF, ROADS
Stato Highway Commissioner of Cal
ifornia Gives Practical Direr,
tions a to Requisites.
According to Austin H. Fletcher,
state highway engineer of Califor
nia, the essentials of a modern rural
highway are as fo'ljws:
A readjustment of the road loca-l
tions or rights of way so as to se
cure proper alignment and to obviate
the necessity for traveling around so
many section corners.
' The elimination of all crossings of
highways at grade with steam and
electric railroads.
Rights of way of uniform width,!
preferably not less than 60 feet, I
Maximum gradients in the moun
tainous country a: 7 per cent and
minimum radii on (he center lines of
such roads of 50 feet, with all curves
opened out as much, as possible by
flattening slopes arid removing brush
and such trees as interfere with the j
vie A'. A clear si.;!it of at least 150
feet f houdd be secured wherever it
is practicable.
The construction of permanent
culverts, gutters thd ditches wher
ever they are needed to prevent wa
ter from standing on the roadsides
and on grades to prevent "gullying
due to the water being carried too
far in the gutters and thus accumu
lating In volu.ne.
The construction of bridges of a
permanent character, preferably of
reinforced concrete, such bridges to
be at least 24 feet wide in the clear
and so designed that they will carry
16-ton traction engines with a reas
onable factor of safety.
A minimum wid.h of roadway of
16 feet, which mav be traveled safe
ly, such width to rpply only to those
places in the mountains where there
is so . much rock as to make a
greater width prohibitive on account
of its cost. An average width
throughout the remainder of the
state of 2 4' feet on embankments, or
22 feet in through cuts and 22
feet where the rond is part cut and
part fill.
A crown or cross chamber vary
ing from one inch to the foot where
no surfacing is applied fo lens than
one-eighth of an inch where bitumi
nous surfaces ?.re used, in all cases
the crown to be t!;e least needed to
cause the water to run quickly from
the road into the gutters.
Such type of surfacing as the
needs of the locality varying from
the graded"" road to the highest type
of asphalt paving and varying in
width from 15 to 24 feet.
The erection of guard rails at dan
gerous points on grades and on high
embankments. In places guard
banks of earth are preferable to the
wooden fences because of their great
er permanency.
The proper trimming of slopes
along the roadsides, both old and
new, so as to prevent the unsightly
gashes now so noticeable along the
roads. Also the planting of suitable
trees, indigenous to the locality, and
properly caring for them.
The placing of proper permanent
monuments at the time of construc
tion along the ronds to mark accur
ately the limits of the right of way.
Such monuments will be of inestima
ble value to surveyors. Also the
erection and maintenance of guide!
boards marked to show places and
distances accurately. 1
A proper system of maintenance
for the upkeep of the roads after
they are built, coupled with- ade
quate appropriations of money. Such
appropriations and such a system
should be provided for even before a
road is completed, since even if the
wearing surface requires no ependi
ture for some time a rather un
usual condition the gutters, cul
verts and slopes always v;H i:-.ed
intention.
Tut! Tut!
"Milligau'a bak from the cure. I
saw him this morning and he looked
as though he had a dash of spirit
in him."
"Yes, I saw him this afternoorj,
and he looked as though it was a
quart." Detroit Free Press.
There are severat points in the
United States where the average
hourly velocity of the wind is great
er than that of Chicago, which is
known as the "Windy City," but
Chicago hns a maximum record
whk:h has been exceeded but once.
Mr. Caven of Weed was over visit
ing, friends over Sunday.
Mrs. 11. G. Eastman leaves today
for Modesto, Cal., to visit her par
ents, Dr. and Mr.s H. K. Hosmer.
J. M. Anderson and family and
George T. Huffman and family, who
have beu visiting In Ashland for
some time, have gone to Grants Pass
to visit.
Mrs.' La vina Mlngus, who has been
at Cazadera, Ore., for some time, has
returned to Medford, where she will
remain for a couple of weeks before
returning to her home in this city.
A Sale of $2 to
FOR $1.48
Fifteen dozen of them, new Spring Waists from
one of the best makers of high class. garments in the
kast, made up in t he popular new materials, cambrics,
linens, voiles, crepes, etc., sizes 34 to 41 waists that
sell in the best stores everywhere for $2.00 to $3.50.
Our price while they last
These waists are genuine bargains. Get one before
they are gone.
5 per cent Cash Discount on Everything
RfflNKLER
CLOAK AND
ASHLAND,
i:V CORIDKATIOX KORMKD.
Rogue River Public Service Corpora,
tioii Organized.
Medford' Sun: A letter to the
Commercial Cluo from George San-1
ders, who U at present in Chicago,
announces the organization of the
"Hoguo River Public Service Corpo
ration,"' the purpose of which cam-
pany is announced upon tho printed I
letterhead as th- manufacturing of
hydro-electric power r.nd current and
the providing of water for irrigation
and for domestic purposes, George
Sanders is president of the com
pany; Frank .I. Fauvre, vice-president;
Ovando- C. Bee be, treasurer;,
Robert E. Gaut. consulting engi
neer, and George W. Soranson, sec
retary. The principal piece of busi
ness is Grants Pass, Ore., but offices
are maintained at both Chicago and
Indi:inapolis, and the company is in
corporated under the laws of the
state of Oregon.
It is said Uii'.t the new company
has its plans we!f along toward ma
turity for tho taking over of the
ditches, dam, etc., of the old irriga
tion compuny, ard will soon be In
a postion to assure the Rogue valley
an adequate supply of writer for ir
rigr.t'on purpot;ev, It is also a part
of the plan of the company fo de
velop the waterpower of the Rogue
and sell electrical current. Mr. San
ders is expocted' to return to this
city in the near future and assume
direction' of the development work.
The ( hump.
"Where's your, friend' P,jne?" .
"Gone to Arizona."'
"What for?"
"TO regain hi linlth."
"How did" he lo:;e it?"
"learning enough money to go to
Arizona." Boston Herald.
In 1ft months the number of spec
ial institutions that teach agricul
ture in the United Sisters has in
creased from r 1-7 to sTi, or over 60
iver cent.
P. DODGE & SONS
House Furnishers
So
t
Depdy County Coroner
xt . ni. v a
For Men and Women
Advice in Dietetics, Medical Gymnastics and Hydrotherapy
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY
Fully equipped with combination needle sprays, head and phpn (
der showers), and bath cabinets. .- . v.-.
Consultation and examination free. ' ' " 1 '' 1
LADY ASSISTANT.
DR. ROBT. J. LOCKWOOD
Chiropractor
203 Garnctt-Corey Building
$3.50 Waists
SUIT HOUSE
OREGON.
Naples is demolishing old dwell
ing:! in the lower part of the city,
where the people live crowded to
gether, and are substituting modern
buildings.
your
OlCii'
little wife across
tho table and a
bowl of delicious
Golden Rod Oats!
Toltywu what, it's good to,
l home again!
' NOTE- Knrlme 2 cent Mrtip
with nur nttm ainl A-lilrt-x. uinl
yourro,t-r'HtiHi:if) for irviyiuui
li.t uu4 itiimmir I rou.
At your Grocer
Watdi the Baby Grow!
AsMand Mill
TSc place to save money, uni your
1-liiur mul Vueti.
PHONE 4i9
I CSOtN BfOHIItlNffca 4
PTTTTtTTTTTTTtTTTTtTTtTt w wr"i
AND
Undertakers
Lady Assistant
tiki nil . &
' ''' '
" :.
Hi
t
IJono Specialist.
MEDFORD, OREGON