Ashland tidings., June 09, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

MondayJune 9, 1013.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE F1VB
Andrew
Jackson
Said:
"Save your money and thrive
or pay the price in poverty and
disgrace."
Did you ever observe that
the man who Is thrifty and eco
nomical is generally respected
and stands well in his com
munity, while he who wastes
his money and is always in
need is ridiculed and shunned?
You desire the respect of
your community. We will help
you.
Start right by opening your
account with us today. As it
grows, so will your standing
and self-respect.
We pay four per cent inter
est on Savings Accounts.
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
ASHLAND, ORE.
A. P.
and
A. M.
Ashland
Lodge
No. 23
Special meeting of Ashland lodge,
No. 23, A. F. & A. M., Monday even
ing, June 9, 1913, for work in the
Third degree. Visiting brethren cor
dially welcome.
H. L. WHITED, W. M.
W. H. DAY, Sec. pro tem.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. O. J. Stone will visit her son
a few day 8 while in attendance at the
Rose Festival.
Mrs. G. H. Tostevin is visiting her
daughter at Eugene this week.
A shipment of the new Balkan
Houses at Enders' has just arrived.
H. L. White is among those who
so to Portland tonight to attend the
Rose Festival.
Jay Terrill of Talent went to Horn
brook this noon on business.
Welcome warm weather in an
Enders Norfolk.
C. J. Coburn has purchased of H.
F. Rocho a four-room bungalow at
the south end, of Meade, street.
A. J. Biegel was at Talent Friday
looking after business matters.
No hard feeling cravenetted
straw hats at Enders'.
George W. Milam, is back from
Sams Valley and reports crops and
fruit looking fine there.
Dr. Parson was at Grants Pass on
professional business Saturday.
See Enders' window of ladies'
hats at reduced prices.
Mrs. F. C. Homes and Miss Ha
Myers went to Medford this morning
to spend the, day.
P. L. Ashcraft, Jr., was up from
Medford Friday on business.
Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Mrs. W. M. Poley is among those
who will take in the Rose Festival at
Portland, going on the special this
evening.
At Sixty
A majority of men at sixty years
of age are dependent on their daily
earnings or their children for sup
port. At sixty years, and often sooner,
a man's earning capacity is reduced
to the minimum, for no one wants
the "old man" and he is crowded to
the rear by the younger men and he
can secure only the hardest, most
disagreeable work and at the small
est pay.
You can be independent at sixty if
you open your bank account today.
You can start with one dollar.
Don't put it off get the savings
habit; it pays, and you will get lots
of pleasure out of watching the nick
els and dimes grow into dollars and
the dollars into hundreds of dollars.
Citizens
Banking and Trust
I Co.
'The Bank That Helps the People."
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Capital $50,000 Surplns $5,
H. F. POHtAND, Pres. R. P. NEIL, Vice Pres.
V. a N. SMITH, Cashier. W. A. TURNER. Sec.
E. L. DAVENPORT, Asst. Cash.. .
ROY G. WALKER, Asst. Cash.
Miss Florence Allen left Saturday
morning for Portland to attend the
Rose Festival. '' ,
1 St. G. Lawrence wag in from Buck
horn lodge Friday on business.
v H. V. Richardson went to Jackson
ville Friday on business. '
Up the hill and save a dollar at
Enders. .
Paul Williams and Lynn Mowat
have gone to the Graham ranch for
the summer.
J. A. Lemery transacted business
in the county seat on Saturday.
Miss Claire Johnson went to Gar
field, Wash., this morning to spend
the summer vacation at her old home.
Joe Griffin returned this morning
from Medford, where he had been on
business.
This helps toward your ticket.
Wachusett $ shirts at Enders's.
J. B. Tausend of Brighton, Ore.,
arrived in the city Friday to take his
wife, who was recently taken ill on
a S. P. train, to their home.
S. T. Reeves left Saturday noon
for Klamath Falls to take charge of
a gospel mission which is to be start
ed there.
The Tidings Is for sale at W. M,
Poley'a Drug Store, 17 East Main St
E. P. Hughes and George Bachel
lor, the latter representing the West
ern Colonization Company, leave to
night for California on business.
Frank Rose of Talent passed
through Ashland today en route to
Hornbrook to look after his mining
interests.
Don't miss the June clearance
sale of millinery at Miss Hargrove's.
The lecture given at Memorial hall
Sunday afternoon by George S. Ken
dall of New York city was well at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shinn have tak
en possession of the Van Sant home
on Oak street, which they recently
rented.
Foot worries? Wear one of
Enders' combination lasts.
Mrs. S. H. Tait underwent an oper
ation for cancer of the stomach Sun
day. She is reported as doing as
well as could be expected today.
Miss Cora Dodge of Dillard, Ore.,
arrived on the motor this morning
to visit at the home of Charles Loo
mis. How do you stand on smart foot
wear? H. G. Enders & Son.
Mrs. C. W. Moore and son Henry
left aturday morning for Newberg
Ore., where they go to join Mr,
Moore to make their future home.
Deputy Game Warden A. S. Hub
bard returned Friday fiom a trip to
the Rogue river looking after the
fishermen.
Clif Payne makes store shelving.
Mrs. Ira Oldham of Colorado
Springs, Colo., arrived Saturday noon
to visit at the home of her sister
Mrs. W. D. Edmondston.
Byrd Farleigh of Myrtle Point was
visiting Thurber Cole the latter part
of the week, leaving yesterday for
Portland.
Buggies at Piel's for $39.90
Mrs. J. R. Wick left for Portland
last Friday for an extended visit with
her sons, Arthur and Earnest, who
both reside in the metropolis.
Otto Klum returned home Friday
noon from Corvallis, where he had
been attending the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
Buy it at Enders'.
Mr. and Mrs. Wormley of Long
Beach, Cal., old friends of Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Enders, stopped off a day
on their way north the last of the
week to visit at the Enders home
Remember the midsummer sale
of 20 per cent discount on all mil
linery at Mrs. Simons' millinery par
lors. 4-tf
The household goods of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Stark, formerly in the
restaurant business on A Btreet, but
who left there some months ago
were shipped to Redding last week
W. C. Gebhart, traveling auditor
of the passenger department of the
Southern Pacific railway, was here
Friday checking up the ticket busi
ness of the local depot.
Miss Pearl Good and Miss Purvis
left Saturday morning for Portland
to attend the Rose Festival and visit
friends.
A special rate to churches at
tending this grand sacred photoplay,
"From Manger to Cross," at the Star
Theatre. See your minister.
Mrs. W. A. Mooney and daughters
left this noon for Dunsmuir, to join
Mr. Mooney, who was transferred
there some months ago by the California-Oregon
Power Company, by
whom he is employed.
When ' last heard from Kenneth
McWilliams was at Burns, Ore., and
was about to start with Mr. Robert
son for southern Idaho, and they will
go from there to Mr. Robertson's
ranch in northern Idaho, where Ken
neth will take Instruction in the
manly art of pitching hay.
Arc You Interested
-IN-
Farm Property?
We have a large number of Siski
you 'county ranches listed at prices
which will interest you.
High-class land; good water rights.
Sec Billings Agency
41 E. Slain St.
Phone 211.
REAL ESTATE AXD INSURANCE.
Verl Barnthouse left Saturday
morning for Newport. He will also
visit his sister at Portland and take
in upper Columbia river points be-
f re returning to Ashland. He ex
pects to be absent about two weeks.
Miss Blanche Hicks, librarian at
the Carnegie Library, left Sunday for
a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Frank
Cutton ,at Williams Creek. Miss
Hope Burdic will be in charge of the
library during her absence.
Mrs. J. M. Mattingly, who goes on
the excursion to Portland this even
ing, will visit her daughter, Mrs
Charles Harris, at Salem before re
turning.
The collar leader is the "San
ford," with the "Pembroke" a close
second. H. G. Enders & Son.
Mrs. K. E. Johnson of Norton,
Kan., who spend Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCoy, left
this morning for the north.
A letter was received this morning
from the Royal Oaks, of Oakland
saying that they would be unable to
stop in Ashland to enjoy the courte
sies of the Ashland Commercial Club
and people.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Kramar
and son Fobs join the special train
excursionists this afternoon for Port
land to witness the Rose Festival
pageant.
The June clearance sale of rib
bons, flowers, etc., is now on at Miss
Hargrove's.
The household goods of A. C. Gien
ger were shipped to Klamath Falls
the last of the week. Mr. Gienger
goes there to take charge of .the
branch house which the Ashland
Fruit & Produce Association will
open there.
Mrs. W. H. Bartges and her daugh
te-, Mrs. J. W. Bosqui, with the lat
ter's little son, leave today for Day
ton, Wash., the home of Mrs. Bos
qui. Mrs. Bartges expects to be ab
sent about six weeks
Mrs. C. A. Eliason and daughter
Bertha left last Friday afternoon for
Pennsylvania to revisit old-home sur
roundings in the Keystone state, ex
pecting to be absent several weeks
They went by the way of San Fran
Cisco, Salt Lake and Chicago, and
will return by the Canadian Pacific
The Tidings has received from the
U. S. district court at Dallas, Texas
copies of the petition for discharge
from bankruptcy of H. L. S. Kniffen
formerly of this city. Mr. Kniffen
was engaged in the real estate busi
ness when here.
Those who went to Wagner Creek
Saturday evening to attend the com
mencement exercises of the Wagner
Creek school report a very pleasant
occasion.
B. E. Whitmore, who recently em
barked in the real estate business
has taken office room with W. D
Hodgson at 337 East Main street
Mr. Whitmore is too well known to
Ashland and Talent residents to ned
an introduction, having formerly
been in business in the plumbing line
in both places.
A merry picnic party went to
Brownsboro by auto Sunday. The
party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Myer, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Purdin and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Danford
Mrs. E. B. Grubb, Eunice Grubb
Amy Grubb, Ed Steele, C. L. McWil
Hams and Larkin Grubb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wells of Fal
furrias, Texas, are making a tour of
the. west and spending a week with
their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Andrews, of Church street. Mr. and
Mrs. Wells may return to Ashland to
locate.
Fire, fire, fire. It may be you
next. Get insured. See Olif Payne
he wilt-save you about 40 per cent
on the coBt of your fire Insurance, tf
The local telephone company last
week received a remittance bearing
a two-cent stamp of the vintage of
last century. It was a green stamp
and borethe face of George Wash
ington. To the older generation it
recalled the fact that when the let
ter postage was three cents the three"
cent stamp was pink and the two
cent was v green. Shortly after the
two-cent letter rate was adopted the
two-cent Stamp was again changed to
pinkish rfid, as Is still used.
CHAUTAUQUA.
Twenty-first annual, Afthland, Ore.,
July 7 to 18 inclusive. UnuHual at
traction: Music, Illustrated Leo
tures. Schools, Fine Camping. Don't
fall to hear Jacob Riis, Col. Dain,
Walt Holcomb, Alpine Yodlers, Sier-
ra Quartette, Pamahawka and his
pets, Miss Willis and Miss Maude
Stearns, oun story teller. Proffessor
Lariniore will have charge of the
boys' and girls' clubs. There will be
Grant Pass and Medford days and
loU of other good things. Write.
Election Registrars Named by Gard
ner.
County Clerk Gardner has named
the following registrars of election
for 1913:
Antioch, Mrs. Sarah Gordon; East
Ashland, G. H. Billings; West Ash
land, Susie Allen; South Ashland,
Mrs. Jessica Potter; Central Ashland,
J. A. Lemery; Ashland Boulevard,
C. L. Loomis; Applegate, Miss
Gladys A. Rose; Barron, Fred C.
Homes, Jr.; Big Butte, E. E. Smith;
Central Point, J. .W. Jacobs; Eagle
Point, J. V. Mclntyre; Flounce Rock,
T. D. Higginbotham;. Foots Creek,
G. W. Matthews; Gold Hill, A. J. T.
Smith; North and South Jackson
ville, county clerk; Meadows, John
Mitchell; N. W. Medford, L. B. Cam
eron; Oakdale Medford, Frankle Ed
wards; S. W. Medford, W. S. Ham
mond; S. Main Medford, Miss J. But
ler; N Main Medford, Miss Helen
Yockey; N. E. Medford, W. H. Hum
phrey; N. Central Medford, Fred
Snedicor; S. E. Medford, V. E. Con
fer; s. central Mearora, c. E. Hog-
sett; Mound, E. J. Odell; Phoenix.
A. H. Fisher; Rock Point, Mrs. I. T.
Galliger; Sams Valley, F. H. Hapt-
man; Sterling, Mrs. Ansil Gilsen;
Talent, Rjiss Leta Luke; Trail, Mrs.
N. E. Middlebusher; Union, A. D.
Beardsley; Watkins, John Byrne;
Willow Springs, Mrs. N. D. McNas-
ser; Wimer, J. E. Smithpeter; Wood
ville, G. F. Wertz.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whited and
daughters leave tomorrow for Port
land, where Mr. Whited will attend
the meeting of the Oregon Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and Mrs.'whit
ed will attend the Eastern Star gath
ering in connection therewith. From
there they will visit Mr. Whited's
old home in Iowa, and they will
visit other Mississippi Valley points
while absent. They expect to be ab
sent twt months or more. Emil Bro
phy, formerly with Mr. Whited, will
have charge of the business during
his absence and Mr. and Mrs. Bro-
phy will occupy the Whited residence
during the absence of the family.
R. A. Dozier has sold his residence
and fruit tract on Nutley street to
H. C. Miller of Redding. Mr. Miller,
who has already taken possession,
has a force of men at work on the
place and will proceed to remodel
the house and make it up to date and
a credit to the city. Mr. Miller ex
presses great confidence in the future
of Ashland and says that the only
reason for the temporary quietness is
that the people have permitted them
selves to get frightened; that Ash
land has every advantage and is
bound to forge to the front.
Call at Mrs. Simons' millinery
store for the non-smut transfer pa
per. Transfers linens, silks and sat
ins for embroidering. Glass and
china for painting. Wood and leath
er for pyrography. All kinds of
stamping patterns. 3-2t
W. E. Barnes, formerly manager
of the Tidings, stopped off in Ash
land today, on his way to his old
home in Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Bragonier
of Phoenix, Ariz., are in the city and
will remain for some time looking
around the country.
Normial Alumni Heunion.
The annual reunion of the Alumni
Association of the Southern Oregon
State Normal School will be held in
the Ashland Library building Monday
evening, June 9, at 7:30 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired. This
meeting Is of special Importance on
account of the campaign for the ap
propriations which will be voted
upon in November, 1914. Former
students are also urged to be pres
ent. Plan your time so that you can
be there.'
FRED C. HOMES, JR.,
President.
Iownns Meet.
There will be a meeting of mem
bers of the Iowa Society at the Com
mercial Club rooms, Tuesday even
ing, June 10, 1913, to decide the
matter of holding the annual reunion
and picnic which usually occurs dur
ing the month of June. Members
are Invited to . attend.
W. A. SCHWIMLEY, Pres.
Even Exchange.
Eggs and produce taken In ex
change for' dry goods, shoes, gro
ceries, etc.,' at the Ashland Trading
Company. 71-tt
nin i hiii ii i ii mm i nmm mmi mn m mMli
'Rho'denite '
From the Siskiyous
We display a collection of Pink Rhodenite and Rho
! denite matrix cut for and mounted in rings,
brooches, links, etc.
A Real Oregon Production
It is difficult to find a trinket representative of this
state, as few suitable stones are found.
This answers the demand.
Whited, The Jeweler
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending June 7, 1913:
Ladies Miss L. Bauder, Miss
Mary Halsell.
Gentlemen Arthur Baker, Wilbur
Barton, Long & LaMond, Jean Main
son, W. H. Spayde.
Manager Opera House.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office June 21, 1913,
if not called for before. In calling
for the above please say "advertised,"
giving date of list. A charge of one
cent will be made on delivery.
J. R. CASEY, P. M.
Economical.
"Of course, I want my daughter to
have some kind of artistic education.
I think I'll let her study singing."
"Why not art or literature?"
"Art spoils canvas and literature
wastes reames of paper. Singing
merely produces a temporary dis
turbance of the atmosphere." Tit
Bits.
ats
FOR
LADIES
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Ladies' regular $2.00
Ladies' regular 3.50
Ladies' regular 4.00
Ladies' regular 4.50
Ladies' regular 5.00
Ladies' regular G.OO
Ladies' regular 8.50
Ladies' regular 9.00
Ladies regular 10.00
Child's regular 2.00
Child's regular 2.50
Child's regular 3.00...
SEE OUR
i! H. G. Enders Son I
'Where You
AsMandl
Automobile owners save money by having their cars
repaired by men whose main aim is to do conscientous work.
That has been a bulwark of strength to the Ashland
Qarage.under its present management.
We know how, and when
FIX IT.'
. We guarantee first-class
II. G. BUTTERFIELD, Manager
PHONE 402.
53 SECOND
NOTICE.
Plense get your items Tor the Tid
ings in the day before date of publi
cation, if possible. All mutter must
hereafter be in typo by noon on pub
lication day.
Greece has practically a world
monopoly in the cultivation of cur
rants. FLUFF RUGS
The Northwest Rug representative
is here. If you have any carpets you
wish woven into fluffy rugs notify
Reference, over 200 of Ashland's
most eminent citizens.
S. A. DODNER
Care Gen. Del. or Phone 187
P. S. We are members of the
Oregon Manufacturers' Protective
League.
"Patronize Home Industry."
' N0v $1.48
Now 2.65
Now 2.95
Now 3.40
Now 3.75
Now 4.45
Now 6.35
'. Now 6.75
Now 7.45
Now .1.48
Now 1.85
Now 2.35
WINDOW.
Do Better"
Garage
you bring your car here we
work at reasonable prices.
STREET.
i ;
ASHLAND.
MATS