Monday, April 28, .1913
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JfffT ' 'U. -IJ,,III I ... JIL. , ... Ulll.il IIIJIJJ Ml! LI . Hill i
Buy Land Now!
Some good tracts for you
at the right price.
J4.900 9 acres of well-Improved
land, within 2 miles of Ashland, fine
house, everything first class. Terms.
$3,250 2 acres, 7-rooi.i house,
fruit, soil and location O. Kr Terms.
$12,000 200-acre farm near Ash
land; mighty good proposition for
the right man. Only one-third down.
$4,550 6.5 acres wi-.h house,
barn and good improvements, live
stock and farming implements; close
in. $1,750 down.
BILLINGS AGENCY
41 E. Main St. Phone 211-J.
And all kinds of good insurance.
jj LOCAL AND PERSONAL
A. J. Biegel is giving his home on
Morton street a coat of paint.
The retaining wall which is being
put in along the front of tho grounds
of the library building is now prac
tically completed.
Switches, puffs, rolls, etc., 20
per cent off at Enders'.
R. A. Dozier went to Montague
Friday afternoon to look after his
mining interests in that Bection.
William Powell has started anoth
er restaurant on A street. C. J. Per
rine has also opened a lunch counter
on that street.
How about your graduation
suit? See the best line ever at End
ers'.
II. H. Fraier. who has charge of
the water supply of the Shasta di
vis'on of the Scuthern Pacific, was
in the city F.vday on business.
W. D. Hodgson was at Talent Sat
urday on business.
Latest things in -wall paper at
Dickerson's.
Charles P. Steil and Henry Steil,
dentists of Los Angeles, tire in the
Rogue River Valley looking after
their real estate interests here.
Thomas Acklin and family were at
Little Butte creek last Sunday, going
by automobile.
Get a cap to match that suit at
the big store up the hill.
Mrs. Hartzel of Three Oaks ranch
and Miss Blanclie Young of Central
Point spent Sunday in Ashland, the
iruests of Miss Margaret Tomlin.
E. D. Briggs has gone to Portland,
Spokane and Idaho points on a busi
ness trip.
Select your new wall paper at
Dickerson's while the stock is fresh,
Get it at Enders'.
Lynn Purdin of the Record force
lias purchased a new bicycle to as
Kist him in running down the festive
local and the evasive debtor.
Mrs. J. T. Sayle, who has been ill
at the Granite City Hospital, "is im
proving steadily.
Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Mr. and Mrs. William Landis, for
merly of this city, who have been vis
iting at thhorae of O. W. Long, left
Friday for California.
J. L. Corbett expects to leave to
morrow for his gold mine in the
Hungry creek district.
Shoes for the family at Enders'.
Mrs. R. J. Shaw left today for
Snowden, on the Salmon river, in
California, to join her husband, who
is at the mine there.
Clarence Kellogg, at otw time ao
resident of Medford, died in western
Oregon a few days ago of heart dis
ease. He was well known by a large
number of local people.
A Bank's
Responsibilities
This bank is responsible to its de
positors for the money they intrust
to its care;
It is responsible to its stockholders,
for the safe investment of its re
sources; . It is responsible to the community
for a large share'of the prosperity it
enjoys, and for the wisdom with
which Its resources are applied to
worthy business enterprises.
It Invites the accounts of responsi
ble people, who desire the facilities
of a strong, responsible bank.
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
The Bank That Ilelps the People."
. ASHIIND, "OREGON. .
Capital $50,600 Snrplns $5,000
H. F. POHLAND. Pre. R. P. NEIL, Vice Pre.
V. O. N. SMITH, Cashier. W. A. TURNER, Sec
E. t. DAVENPORT, Ant. Cah.
ROY C. WALKER. AMt. Ch.
Mr. and Mrs David Herrin of
Portland are in the city, haying
come down to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Herrin's father, tha iat B v
Beeser.
About sixty Ashland Elks attended
the funeral of the late August D.
Slngler at Medford Friday forenoon.
Get your violin, banjo, mando-j
lin and guitar strings at Rose Bros.
' S6-tf
While there seems to be little new
building contemplated this season,
there senilis to be considerable -remodeling
In sisht. This. is a good
Blcn and it is an indiction of more
activity in the near future.
Mr. Boyd, who resides on the
Klamath Falls road, left a few days
ago on a trip to California.
The Tidings is for sale at W. M.
Poley's Drug Store, 17 East Main St
Charles Nelson was assessed $5
and costs by Recorder Gillette Fri
day for taking more'of a load than
he could carry. 1
II. L. Whited was a Hornbrook vis
itor Sunday.
We should worry and get a
wrinkle. Buy youruits at Enders.
W. H. Andrews has repurchased
20 acres of the old Carter orchard,
above the boulevard, recently sold by
him, and is taking charge of it him
self this year,
A second-hand store ac Medford
was burglarized and a number of re
volvers were stolen.
Twenty per cent off on all hair
goods for a short while at Enders'.
John Fiala left last week for San
Francisco. Mrs. Fiala and little
daughter expect to join him there
this week and they will go to San
Diego.
It is Mfss Atkinson, daughter of
T. W. Atkinson, instead of Mrs. At
kinson, who is sick with the meas
les. She is now getting along nicely.
If you are in need of an A 1 book
keeper who has had valuable experi
ence, call Main 474 at once. 88-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of
Newport, Ore., spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis. They were
on their way to Salem. Mrs. Thomas
is an old schoolmate of Mrs. Davis.
W. H. McCoy of Dunsmuir is in
charge of a crew that is running the
lines of the right of way of the'
Southern Pacific railway in this sec
tion. ' If you want snappy; up-to-date
clothing and furnishings call at End
ers'. W. G. Gordon was called to' Elk
hart, Ind., Saturday by the critical
illness of his mother. Her age, 80
years, makes her recovery very
doubtful.
My stock cf shoes must be
closed out before May 1, and to do
so unheard of prices will be given.
C. J. Coburn. 82-tf
Dr. Kammerer, Miss Eleanor
Greer, the Misses Winnie Hadley,
Helen Scott and Vivian Greer went
to Siskiyou Sunday on the morning
train, returning in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carpenter of
Dunsmuir are in the city, having
come to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Carpenter's father, the late B. F.
Reeser.
Ladies' suits, skirts and dresses
tailored to your measure at Orres'
shop. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Louise Conner, the genial
landlady of the Oregon, fell' from a
chair while washing windows a few.
days ago and sprained her back. She
says she has sworn off that kind of
exercise.
J. A. Clemm, who disappeared
about a month ago from Ashland,
has been heard from at Los Angeles.
He got homesick and went back with
out saying a word to anyone here.
Potatoes 55c per hundred at
Ashland Fruit & Produce Association.
93-4t
R. K. Oliver and wife of Bremer
ton,, Wash., spent several days in
Ashland last week. They had been
touring California by automobile and
waited here for their car, which they
shipped over the mountains from
Dunsmuir.
Chaperoned by F. G. McWilliams
and peorge W. Seager, a party con
sisting of H. G. Enders, F. W. Jordon
and J. C. and H. L. Newton went
over to the Little Shasta valley in
California today to look after real
estate.
Remember the Elks dance May
1. Have your suit cleaned and
pressed. Phone Orres' shop, 141.
He calls and delivers. . .
The Citizens' Banking and Trust
Company has recently put in a new
railing so that users of safety deposit
boxes can reach that vau't without
passing through the work room prop
er of the bank.
Mrs. C. E. Roy and little daughter
of Laramie, Wyo., who stopped at
McCloud, Cal., to visit her parents
when Mr. Roy came to Ashland re
cently to assume a position with
Enders & Son, arrived In the city
Saturday afternoon. . .' -
I
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Elks
Building
'&32& Ashland,.
Orc
Spring and Summer Fabrics
Seem to be prettier each season. With, the budding
of fruits and flowers comes the showing of the de
signers latest creations. This store reflects the
evidences of a careful selection of approved styles.
Mew and SoughUAfter Rfiaterials Shown Here
1-OPlLAR WASH FABRIC'S.
RATINE continues strongly in favor this
season and is shown in qualities as low as
25c and up to $1.00.
VOILES, more popular than ever and in
many new styles. Pretty silk stripes 35c to
50c. Combination of voile with ratine stripe
50c. Embroidered voile flouncings are also
selling' readily.
ETAMINES with cord, nub suiting similar
to ratine in colored stripes, pique and fancy
cords, cotton crepes in new designs and qual
ities, poplins, plain or with silk stripes, col
ored linens and colored linenes are all very
popular for this season.
DKESS GOODS SILKS.
SILK and WOOL fabrics $1.00 t.nd $1.50.
FANCY CLOTHS, 40 to 42 inches wide, in
great range of colors and patterns, 89c to
$1.35, special.
ALL WOOL, YARD-AND-A-HALF WIDE
CLOTHS, both in dress and coat materials,
are shown in a surprising variety of colors
and combination of colors. $1.50 to $2.50
per yard.
NEW SILKS, crepes, plain an I brocade
charmeuse, Bulgarian and fancy latine for
trimmings, tub silks, messalines, poplins, fou
lards, etc.
SPECIALS 69c silk specials now include
a lot of $1.00 and $1.25 chiffon taffetas.
GINGHAMS, LAWNS, ETC.
GINGHAMS 10c, 12V..C, 15c, 25c. For
each lot we bought a good standard brand
that would satisfy.
IMPERIAL LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY,
30 inches wide, at 15c, is especially recom
mended by us for service and quality.
RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 25c.
Tub and sun proof, wears like galatea, but is
not so heavy.
LAWNS As wanner weather approaches
conies the demand for lighter materials, and
already sales indicate fulfillment of early pre
dictions of a big demand for figured lawns.
WASH BRAIDS FOR TRIMMING in many
new varieties.
One of the largest wholesale houses in
the land stands back oi
Puritan Underwear
. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
No better values could be offered In
Ladies' Suits
SUITS $7.85, $11.75, $14.75
v$ 7.85 for suits worth $15.00 to $20.C0
1 1 .75 for suits worth 1 7.50 to 25.00
14.75 for suits worth 25.00 to 30.00
Cf,4. Cf QQ Good Skirts for
every day use
If H' :
V Pi '
I'll
W
Do not envy the well dressed woman.
Use Pictorial Review Patterns.
And fit your garments over an
"American Lady" Corset
No more practical garment for Spring
than a Coat
COATS $7.85, $11.75, $14.75
7.85 for coats worth $12.50
11.75 for coats worth 17.50
14.75 for coats worth 22.50
Linen Sits J3cJ Off
Great Reductions in Ready-to-Wear Garments
SALE OF WAISTS ,
69c for one lot of lawn waists, regular 98 to $1 .19 values.
98c for one lot worth regularly from $1.25 to $1.50,
with a few slightly soiled waists worth up to $2.50.
All lawn and voile waists reduced. , ,
All silk waists reduced.
All tailored waists reduced.
SALE OF CHILDREN'S WEAR
Children's colored dresses 19e, 39c, and up to $1.45.
Children's white dresses G4c to $1.75.
Infants' wear articles one-fourth off, including wool
and flannelette sacques, kimonos, petticoats,
flannelette gowns, silk bonnets, etc.
$1 49 for children's summer coats.
The trustees of Ashland lodge No.
23, A. F. & A. M., expect to meet
tomorrow to take steps to have ac
tive work started on the remodeling
of the front of the Masonic building.
The work has been delayed by the
illness of F. D. Wagner, who is one
of the trustees and is looking after
the details of the arrangements.
A silver-tongued orator descanted
upon the virtues of collar buttons
and other things in an effort to di
vorce the bysti-.nders and their coins
Saturday afcernoon. There seemed
to be more colUr buttons than coin.
Mrs. Susie A'.lcn reports the sale
of the Louis Lager bungalow and
three lots at the corner of Main and
Sixth streets to Mrs. Sarah D. Brady
of this city. Mr. Lager takes some
farm property near Wliliston, N. D.,
iu the exchange. v
Insure against fire. Clit Payne
can save you about 40 per cent, tt
Assistant Superintendent Dodge of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany passed through the city Friday
on No. 13. Mr, Dodge has super
vision over the affairs of the com
pany west of the mountains and
tfom British Columbia to Mexico,
with headquarters in San Francisco.
Judge Calkins expects to remove
tc Medford this week to make his
future home. The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Calkins are sorry to see
them go, but wish them happiness
In their new home. Clark Bush has
rented the Calkins residence on Lau
rel street and will take possession at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bosqui of Day
ton, Wash., are the happy parents of
a 104 -pound boy born to them yes
terday in this city. Mrs. Bosqui is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bartges and has been spending some
time at the parental home. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
One afternoon last week Louis
Lager climbed Grizzly Peak, being
one of the first of the geason to
make the trip. He left the city limits
at 1 o'clock and returned by 7. 'Con
sidering the distance and the time
made, this Is considered by profes
sional mountain climbers to be "go
ing some."
A full line of Hohner harmoni
cas carried In stock at Rose Bros.'
Mrs. L. J. Orres returned Friday
noon from Humboldt, Iowa, where
she had been visiting relatives for
some time. He went to Medford to
meet her and reports the Singler
funeral one of the largest he has ever
seen.
Did you see that window full of
ladies' waists for $1.25 at Enders'?
G. W. Davis of Medford was in
Ashland Friday. Mr. D'ivIs is an
old Oklahoman. He nsed to be con
nected with a socialist publication at
Oklahoma City. Now the socialists
are launching a publication at Med
ford and Mr. Davis is Interested in
that. He is a bright f?How, well
learned In agriculture and socialism,
being able 'to preach both doctrines
well, and no doubt his publication
will stimulate interest in socialistic
doctrines In this valley.
John W. Wagner, formerly of this
city, but now of Sparks, Nev., is in
the city looking after hii property
interests here. He is now employed
as a locomotive engineer on the Cen
tral Pacific Railway. T. L. Van
Landingham, a passenger brakeman
running between Red Bluff and Ash
land, has removed his family here
from the south end of his inn. They
expect to make their future home in
this city.
the PORTLAND EVENING TELE
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$5.00.
John Lebo, of the new Jobbing
firm of Charles S. Lebo Company
of Medford, was In the city Friday
making his first call upon the trade.
The new company is takinrj over the
wrapping paper trade of the Pacific
Paper Company of Portland and will
handle the line of goods put out by
that company. C. L. Monson, the
Pacific Paper Company's veteran
salesman, was making the rounds
with Mr. Lebo.
Charlie Gant, who was connected
with the Central Point Herald in the
capacity of city editor two or three
years ago, Is in trouble with the fed
eral authorities at Anacortes, Wash'.
Gant in company with A. L. Lewis
edits a paper at" Anacortes and some
of the editorials commenting on the
"wet" and "dry" campaign In that
city are charged in the complaint
with being improper for transit
through the malls. The defendants
are out on-$500 bail pending their
trial.
LaSa e
Hofe
10th and Burnslde Sis.
PORTLAND : OREGON
AlmoluU'ly fireproof and Htrict
ly first class. ' Headquarters for
Ahlund people. Hooni without
bath 75o and up; with bntli $1.00
and up.
M.. E. PUTNAM. Manager
A full line of (he latest things in
Wall Paper just arrived.
Get yours now.
WM. O. DICKERS ON