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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
J?I? SoaU torlcal SUo f e t Thursday. May 22, 1913. ASHLAND TIDINGS ? PACE FITS Camesfe Said o "The man who cannot and does not save money cannot and will not do anything else worth while." That's true. Saving puts a man together makes him fit and able to do things. Nine out of every ten successful men owe their success di- Tectly or indirectly to the saving habit. What are you doing? Why not make the start today and open a Savings Account here with that spare dollar? GRANITE CITY SAVINGS BANK ASHLAND A. P. and A. M. Ashland Lodge No. 23 Special meeting of Ashland lodge, No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Thursday evening, May 22, 1913, for work in the. Third degree. Visiting brethren cordially welcome. H. L. WHITED, W. M. W. H. DAY, Sec. pro tem. KK::i;8!n::: I" LOCAL AND PERSONAL H. D. Parker and wife of Horn brook visited at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Parker, on Sixth Btreet this week. TUr. and Mrs. H. S. Middlekoff were up from Medford Tuesday look ing over the city with a view to local ing. Twenty-five people in the cast I for "College Boys." H. S. gym, May -23. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, have rented the resi dence recently acquired by Ira Shoudy from Ed A. Estes, and will make Ashland their future home. The work of preparing the Schuer- man building for occupancy by Mrs. Scott's photograph gallery Is pro gressing rapidly. Professor Roberts of Talent was In Ashland Monday afternoon on busi ness. Red Band candy, 15c a pound, at Kohagen's. Mr. and Mrs. Ramby of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Ed Martin of Merrill, Ore., were in the city Monday on their way to Medford to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. Weed defeated Medford by a score -of 5 to 2 in a hotly contested base ball game at Weed Sunday. Have you seen the new Mary Jane? Briggs Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hamaker of Klamath Falls is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' W. J. Moore. Latest things In wall paper at Dlckerson's. Vain Regretting Start your bank account now today while you are able to earn money iu pui iuiu ." a 44- 7n i n roOTOt- tine over lost opportunity ana me thousands you earnea ana speni aur- - . . . j Ing your best years will not pay bills or support you. Old aee the unproductive and un- competitive period of every one's life is tne great pruuiem i ,ni ttA ikn f ma nnsnoa nil ton Rnon and vou will look back and regret the time passed and wasiea. Citizens , Banking and Trust Co. 'The Bank Thafilelps the People: ' ASHLAND, OREGON. Capital $50,000 Surplns $5,000 H. P. POHLAND, Pre. R. P. NEIL. Vice Pre. V. a N. SMITH. Cashier. W. A. TURNER, Sec, B. L. DAVENPORT, Asst. Cash. ROY G. WALKER, Asst. Cash. . . Mr. and Mre. H. F. Pohland leave this evening for Green Bay. Wis.. last evening for Green Bay, Wis., called there by the dangerous Illness of their son-in-law, Fred Schilling. Mrs. George N. Sullivan and daughter of Weed, Cal., have been visiting at the homes of Henry Voss and J. L. Gault. Pumps in patent, ooze, tan and calfskin, with the latest cap toe, with and without straps. Briggs Shoe Store. The Tidings is tor sale at W. M. Poley's Drug Store, 17 East Main SL M. B. Wilson," the tailoiL who left here a few weeks beo With.'the in- tention of going into business' in Tulare, Cal., did not remain there, but went on to Los Angeles, where he now intends to locate. Ed A. Estes has let the contract for a five-room bungalow to be built on hls iot8 on NortQ Maln Btreet t0 Clayton Borer. The building will be erected at once. Mrs. Helen E. Close of the Home of Truth will give a divine science lecture Friday evening at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. H. B. Barnett and wife of Central Point were in the city Tuesday even ing. Mrs. J. R. Casey and Mrs. Ran- deau were at Medford this week, representing the local Rebekah lodge at the grand lodge. Postmaster Casey went down Wednesday to spend the day. . Mr. and Mrs. G.' C. Barrett of Huron, S. D., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner, left last night for their home. You'll come away with aching sides from "College Boys." H. S. gym, May 23. All singers in the city are Invited to help form the choir for the union memorial service at the Chautauqua building Sunday. A rehearsal will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday at 8 p. m. H. E. Momyer of Klamath Falls was in the city Tuesday getting sign ers on a petition for his appointment as superintendent of Crater Lake Park. Don't fail to see "College Boys at the high school gym Friday even ing, May 23. Mrs. Claud Coon of Klamath Falls arrived in Ashland Monday night and accompanied her mother, Mrs. A. A Farrar, to the Rebekah assembly at Medford this week. Mr. Coon will be here to spend Sunday. "E. H. Hanford, president of Citi zens State' Bank of Oakdale, Wash., was in the city yesterday and today looking after his real estate Interests here. "College Boys" is the latest and livest thing in college plays. H. S. gym. May 23. - Mrs. Hill, who has been occupying the Palmerlee residence on Granite street, will occupy the Episcopal rec tory during the absence of Mrs. Lucas", who goes east with her hus band's remains, and Ed A. Estes and family will occupy the Palmerlee res idence until their new bungalow is completed. 1 William Domie of Long Beach, Cal., left for his home yesterday af ter looking around the Rogue and Umpqua valleys. . He was favorably impressed with the country and went home to confer with Mrs. Domie re garding locating in southern Oregon. -Business nien's chicken dinner given by the ladies of the Christian church at G. A. R. hall Saturday, May 24, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Dinner 35 cents. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter, and Mrs. A. E. Kinney motored to Grants Pass yesterday. Tom Johnson was down from Eu gene last week visiting friends. The baths at the Natatorium will be open Saturday. 102-2t 'Clif Payne makes swinging set tles. Charles E. Bassett of Fennville, Mich., a brother-in-law of the late Rev. William Lucas, is in the city, rn,i hither hv th rtnfooa f - - " I nnnnnt P 'In!.. I . . . T. .. ! . . 1 - ici-iui ui immj h.ii.-uiui church.' O A Stillmati. the wfill-knnwn nrn. hibition orator and former candidate for congress, was in the city the first ftf th week n.H Bnnha , na . tha - " locai ciiurcuss ounaay evening. Mr. and Mrs. C T. Brown of Santa Cruz, Cal., who w.ere here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jack True, left Wednesday evening for their home. --Our regular prices are as low as special prices elsewhere. A. J. Bie gel.. . ..." 101-4t . Bert R. Greer returned from Eu gene Tuesday evening. ' , , Select your new wall paper at Dlckerson's while the stock is fresh. Bishop Scadding was in the city Monday afternoon and held services for the dead at Trinity church in honor to the memory of the late Rev. William Lucas. , - Graduation Presents AT- PLEY9 Fountain Pens Books Leather Goods Perfumes Fine Stationery Jewel Cases Sterling Silver Novelties Pictures, etc. at prices to suit everyone, at Poley's Drug Store J. N. Terwilliger of Montague, Cal., was an Ashland visitor this week 'after a lapse of 33 years. He found few familiar scenes and faces but enjoyed his visit nevertheless. Mr. Terwilliger was a painter here when Ashland was only a straggling village, and few landmarks of his time remain. Eddie Foy, the comedian, with company of 100, will appear in Werba & .Luescher's new musical farce, "Over the River," on next Monday at the new Page Theatre, Medford. Seats on sale Saturday, May 24. Inquire at Lane's. It A. G. McClure, E. B. McClure and W. H. Horner of the plant depart ment of the Western Union were in the city Tuesday looking over the lo cal plant, which they found in first- class shape. Gus Edwards and his "Song Re view" company were on train No. 15 Monday evening and enlivened things at the depot with songs and other stunts while the train was here. Miu-cieaned wneat ?i.7U per hundred at the mill. Half Light flour $1.80 per barrel. Phone 49. 102-2t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell of Hamilton, Cal., were in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jack True. They left for their home Sat urday evening. A crew of men is now at work put ting in the approaches to the Atkin son memorial bridge in the park. C. A. Malone visited Medford and Talent today on business. A number of wagons with led horses passed through the city Tues day morning. They .. were north bound and headed for Eugene and other northern places with the ex pressed intention of doing railroad work. O. B. Dews was among the Klam ath Falls Odd Fellows who passed through Ashland Monday on their way to Medford. He looks just as natural as ever. Ex-County Commissioner Owen and family of Wellen were over Sat urday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jack True. Get absolutely pure maple syrup in gallon cans at the East Side Mar ket. 99-4t Phone No. 39 when In need of Job printing. Work and prices are right. Clif Payne can save you about 40 per cent on your fire Insurance, tf Loomis & Nelson 215 FOURTH ST. "The Home ot Quality Groceries" It Tickles Us To deliver at your homes our ' palatable table goods because we know they'll tickle your palates. TRY TflESE THEY'LL PLEASE Baldemann's Sweetened Cocoa 35c one-pound can. i Bruck's Grape Juice 30c pint bot tle. Fresh age. Saratoga Chips 10c pack- According to reports from Spokane Jf 500, auto owners wULwork with piek and shovel on the roads Saturday next. - Will they do as much as one crew of 25 men used to the labor would do? If each man would pay for one day's labor on the roads un der proper authorities it would be worth much more. Sam Netherland was a Medford visitor on Monday. R. J. Smith has the swellest line of commencement gifts shown in the city of Ashland. The price and qual ity of workmanship only to be found at R. J. Smith's jewelry 'store. 103-2t R. E. Mitchell of Hamilton, Cal., was in the city last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Jack True. A large number of Klamath Falls Odd Fellows and Rebekahs passed through Monday en route to Medford to the Grand Lodge. A number stopped over in Ashland, going down Tuesday morning. Bishop Scadding of the diocese of Oregon was in Ashland for a few brief hours last Monday. Brooms. Ask your dealer for the product of the local factory. 87-tf Many Ashland people are taking in the Odd Fellows' grand lodge at Medford for this week. A large number of Ashland autos go down this afternoon to bring some of the visiting delegations to the upper part of the valley. Wide-toe, low-heel pumps for big girls at Briggs. Mrs. C. H. Farmer and Miss Maude Halley were at Gold Hill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hurst spent Sunday in Medford. Mrs. W. W. Blalock left Sunday for Weed, Cal., where Mr. Blalock is at present stationed, having a run between Weed and Klamath Falls. Mrs. Blalock will also visit her sister at Madera, Cal. y Get your Decoration Day flags at Kohagen'3 10c store. The alumni banquet of the Ash land high school will be given at the Oregon Hotel Saturday evening, May 31. Mrs. Conner is preparing some unique decorations and the menu will be elaborate. There will also be a banqueting party of 15 up from Central Point that same evening which will keep the Hotel Oregon f rce very busy. W. E. Grubb of Thrall was over this week visiting relatives. Halford's dry flies. Best trout flies made. At Elkhorn Gun Store. 103-2t W. H. Jamison of Portland was here the first of the week enjoying a brief vacation and renewing ac quaintance with friends of former years. In the early '90s Mr. Jamison was. one of the best known men in the employ of the S. P. here. Later he moved to Roseburg and forsook the road for teveral years, but Is now in charge ot the Hill yards at Port land. Mrs. G. W. Milam left yesterday mornjng for Eugene to take Master Keith Baughmann home. He has been spending the winter here to avoid the danger of asthma from the wet weather there. Miss Grace Milam, who has been teaching in Lane county the past year, will re turn with her mother. FOUND A bunch of keys found on the street Monday afternon was left at this office for identification by the owner; who can secure same by paying for this notice. E. J. Smith states that his father's house at Seward, Neb., was destroyed by the recent tornado, but fortu nately there was none of the family hurt. ' Several other old neighbors and friends were heavy losers by the storm. E. D. Briggs is at Jacksonville to day on business. Mrs. M. E. Wood left last Thurs day for Portland, where she will spend the summer visiting her daugh ters, Mrs. Dr. M. A. Stratton and Mrs. H. H. Read, of that city. She will later go north, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Burke (nee Bessie May Wood), who now resides in Victoria, B. C. A notice of the evangelistic meet ings at the Nazarent church became mislaid Monday and failed to get into the Tidings. The editor regrets It very much, but such accidents will happen. Even as large a paper as the Toledo Blade only a couple of weeks ago had to apologize for the non-appearance of a regular depart ment because the copy became mis laid.. , J. W. Myers of Westpolnt and Eli Wilson of Valley Station, both pre cincts being located in the good old state of Kentucky, not far removed from Louisville, were in this vicinity the early part of the week, noting what southern Oregon had to offer in the way of tempting them to ex change a habitat from the central Mississippi valley to the Pacific slope. 1 First National Dank oi Ashland IT Oor commodious quarters, capable and courteous ollicials, abundant capital backed by large surplus fnnd and the liability ot responsible stockholders, make this the ideal bank for the handling oi yonr money. Depository of the United States, State of Oregon, County of Jack son and City of Ashland. Oldest National Bank in Jackson County Ail, A Aits Asfs AsTiiliifc iti ill Ail ill AlTllIi . 9 TtttttttytTTTTTTtt T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT rTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ii. L. WHITED The Eastman Dealer The Plaza, Ashland A A A A A A A A A A A J HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Captain Plymate of the school team which played the seniors a 2-2 tie last Friday has announced that I practice should begin immediately so that the senior-school game may be played oft in the near future. Don't fail to see Lynn Mowat as "Percival Albert Bulger" In "College Boys" Friday evening at the gym. A baseball game with the fast Cen tral Point team is expected on Fri day, May 30. This will probably be the last game of the season, and, since it will be the fourth game for the high school boys this season, each player participating in all the games will be entitled to his baseball letter. Only '25 per cent of the land area of the United States is Improved farm land. The "Just As AS IT APPEARS TODAY Two or three years ago Phoenix Mutual policies were sold in Jack son county under the representation that they were "just as good" as old line, for a little less money, r ' Today, those who bought that kind of insurance are standing the consequences a 12 per cent assessment on the face of their policies, and the men who lost their homes are still .waiting for their money. . Get good insurance and stay with it. ' SEE BILLINGS AGENCY 41 E. Main St. REAL ESTATE "COLLEGE BOYS" Senior Class Play Presented by the Class of 1913 The latest thing In Full of action, H.S.GYM,FRIDAY,MAY23 Reserved Seats 25c and 35c. The "3a" (Post Card Size) THE BEST SIZE THE BEST VALUE THE BEST WORKING KODAKS $20 and $25 KODAK UAAAifc Juliifc Jul iitsitiifciL AifiitiiliJiilut iliifnf til lifct lull! 14 rTT V TTTtTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTT rTTTl TTTTT Japs Discharged by Army and Navy Club. New York, May '21. Suspicion that perhaps the Japanese were too attentive listeners to conversations today has resulted in the dismissal here ot ten Japanese waiters, eight from the Army and Navy Club and two from the United Service Club, an organization of retired army and navy men. No member of either club could be found who would say that the dis charged Japanese were suspected of being spies, the general explanation being that their work was unsatis factory. It is significant, however, that no other Japanese- have been hired to take their places. A motion picture theatre on wheels has been equipped by a num ber of railroads to teach fuel econ omy to engineers and firemen. Good" Kind AND INSURANCE. Phone 211-J a LIVE college play fun and Interest On sale now at Rose Bros. A