Ashland tidings., August 18, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Monday Aujrust 18, 1913
ASHLAND TTDIXG8
PAGE FIV1
WE
Invite you to make this bank
YOUR bank, and will appreci
ate your account, whether
small or large. It will
PAY,
You to start a Savings Account
here. We offer every banking
facility, protect your money
from fire and thieves and pay
0
Interest too. Isn't It good
judgment to save the dimes,
quarters and dollars you now
spend needlessly? Money de
posited in this bank regularly
at
Interest
Grows steadily, and a small be
ginning soon develops into
large results. One dollar will
stari you.
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
ASHLAXI), ORE.
mas
LOCAL' AND PERSONAL
h ::
Buggies at Plel's for $39.90.
Roy Walker was at Medford Fri
day evening, going by auto.
Coming May Manton 10-cent
dress patterns.
E. E. Cook of Talent was transact
ing business in Ashland Saturday.
R. J. Burnette was down the line
on business Tuesday.
Wanted, apprentice girls at Mrs.
Simon's. 20-tf
H. O. Frohbach was at Medford
transacting business Saturday.
H. F. Pohland was down the val
ley on business Friday.
Clif Payne makes chevals.
H. S. Parmerlee was at Medford
Friday on business.
Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Mrs. J. R. Casey has furnished the
exhibit building with a handsome dis
play of lemon cucumbers.
Mrs. George Kramer went to Tal
ent Friday to visit Mrs. Charles
Brown.
The May Manton patterns are
coming to town. Any pattern for 10
tents. Watch for It.
Thomas H. Thompson expects to
leave today for Montague, Cal., to
look after some business matters.
Joe Alnutt is home from British
Columbia on a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Hattie Alnutt.
Insure against fire. Clif Payne
can save you about 40 per cent, tf
Blaine Klum was up from Medford
Thursday evening, combining busi
ness with a visit to his mother.
If you wish to vote on the bond
question September 9 you must reg
ister by August 23.
Competition must be met, and
C. F. Shepherd, the piano dealer, has
met it in Ashland from different
sources, for just twenty-five years.
Examine his special offers at 658
Boulevard.
Reciprocity
How this bank reciprocates with
clients who bring their business
here: , ,
IV.
GOOD CREDIT
is a prime essential to financial suc
cess, and the depositor with this bank
finds its officers eager to co-operate
to the fullest extent in building his
credit,
And in extending deserved credit
to him when necessary to open up
broader opportunities.
Paying by check
is in itself a factor
in building one's
credit.
Lay the foundation for your credit
and build upon it at this bank.
Citizens
Banking and Trust
Co.
The Bank That Helps the Teople."
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Capital $50,000 Surplns $5,000
H. P. POHLAND, Pre. R. P. NEIL, Vice Pre.
V. O. N. SMITH, Cashier. W. A. TURNER, Sec.
H. L. DAVENPORT, Asst. Cash.
ROY G. WALKER, Asst. Cash
John Cameron has sold his interest
in the Cameron & Patty new and second-hand
store to Mr. Patty.
Frank Plaisted of Roseburg is vis
iting his sisjer, Mrs. F. H. Fitch,
near the Cove ranch.
W. W. Ussher and-O. Winter were
Medford visitors Friday, going by
auto.
B. ,F. Favell of Briggs ehoe shop
leaves this afternoon for McMinn
ville, Ore., where he enters the North
western Baptist College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Conner and
Helen Conner returned Friday from
Shasta Retreat, where they spent
eight days.
Train No. 15 was three hours late
out of Portland Friday night and
nearly the same amount late at Ash
land Saturday afternoon.
Every woman will be interested
in the May Manton dress pattern.
Nothing oyer 10 cents in the line.
Watch for it.
Mrs. S. L. Sandry and children of
Woodville, guests of Mrs. James
Heer the past week, returned home
Saturday.
A family consisting of a blind man
and his blind wife and a little child.
the latter able to see, were on the
streets Saturday singing and begging.
W. B. Ormsby, chief clerk of the
passenger office of the Southern Pa
cific at Portland, was in Ashland the
last of the week on business.
If you have 5 to 20 acres of im
proved acreage to exchange for Idaho
farm property, see Billings Agency,
41 East Main street. 23-2t
Mrs. T. W. Atkinson, accompanied
by her husband. Rev. T. W. "Atkin
son, to TalentSunday on his regular
preaching trip.
Misses Maud Hawley and Miss
Grace Milam returned Saturday from
their visit to the C. B. Schell home
near Wellen.
Mrs. Lydia Baker of Medford, who
is here on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. A. W. Storey, is reported quite
sick.
M. K. Robinson of A street has
furnished the exhibit building at the
depot with a sample of the sunflow
ers which can be raised in Ashland.
This sample was 15 inches across.
Union Pacific Rock Springs coal
can only be bought through Ashland
Transfer & Storage Co., regardless
of what is being circulated, they be
ing exclusive agents. 2 4-8t
D. D. Norris is selling tickets at
the Southern Pacific passenger .sta
tion while Ticket Clerk Wright is
east on a trip to Chicago to visit his
parents.
Sacrifice sale of a large east-front
lot on Alida street, adjoining lots
held at $450 and $500. I will sell
this lot this week for $166 cash. F.
G. McW'illiams, 73 Oak St. 10-tf
The residence which J. H. Morse
is erecting for Mrs. Adams on Grant
street shows up fine on the hillside
and will be a creditable addition to
that part of the city.
Grant Davis, living near Talent,
has a new hay baler that will be
busy for some time. He has already
contracted to bale over 800 tons for
neighbors.
William Butler, living near the
Square Deal orchard, bought a Ster
ling thrashing outfit from Peil's im
plement house last week and will help
the farmers of this section of the
valley save their wheat crops.
The party composed of the young
people of the Grubb and Walker fam
ilies and a few friends returned a
few days ago from a trip of ten days
to Crater Lake They report a very
pleasant time.
Miss Mary Collins of Table Rock,
who has been spending her vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. C. J. Fos
ter, left for her homo Friday morn
ing. Rogue River will have a Harvest
Festival September 5 and is planning
a full day of fun and frolic and en
tertainment, as well as livestock
show, baby show, and other exhibits.
All are invited to participate.
Bert R. Greer of Ashland and
George fi. Boos of Medford left Sun
day for Eureka to take in the good
roads meet. They went to Redding
by train and go from there to Eureka
by automobile.
Miss Genevieve Tiffany returned
Friday from Portland, where she had
been visiting the past two months.
Her sister,' Mrs. Leonard, of Portland,
and two daughters of the latter re
turned with Miss Tiffany and will
visit in Ashland for a time.
Several parties of sailors passed
south on No. 15 Sunday, en route
from Atlantic coast points for Mare
Island, where they will be distributed
among the Pacific squadron. They
were from the ships Hartford, Frank
lin and Philadelphia.
C. B. Watson left Sunday forenoon
for Grants Pass to join Dr. Winchtll
and his party of geologists. They are
now working in Josephine and Curry
counties and wilf continue in that
district until the fall rains compel
them to quit.
V4rua.:'.j.Lr
UNTIL TOMORROW
What can be done today was never
truer spoken than In the case of IN
SURING your property against FIRE
LOSS.
You have the property.
We represent the strongest Fire
Companies. Can we not arrange to
see each other today?
BILLINGS AGENCY
41 E. Main St. Phone 211.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
F. J. Shinn and son Neal returned
Friday from their ranch near Talent,
where they completed the picking and
marketing of their Early Hale peach
es. They expect to commence pick
ing and packing Early Crawfords
next week.
Dr. F. E. Moore of Portland, the
osteopathic member of the state
board of medical examiners, stopped
off No. 15 on Saturday evening to
visit Dr. Sawyer, K. Dr. Moore re
ports that 14 out of 16 osteopaths
who took the recent examinations
passed with high honors.
Medford Sun: Leland Holbrook
has a pelican he caught in a peculiar
way. He was fishing in the Rogue
when three of the huge birds passed
overhead. By deft casting he was
able to catch his line about the bird
and pulled him to shore. He was
presented to the Eads brothers.
Superintendent Metcalf's private
car Shasta, which has been in use on
the Portland division of the Southern
Pacific while Mr. Metcalf had the
private car Portland, which is larger,
on his trip east, went to Dunsmuir
deadhead on No. 15 Sunday. Super
intendent Metcalf and party are ex
pected to arrive in Dunsmuir from
their eastern trip today.
R. D. Hunter, connected with the
power department of the California
railroad commission, was in the city
Thursday on his way home from
Salem, where he had been in attend
ance upon a joint meeting of the
commissions of Oregon and Califor
nia to consider standards of construc
tion. Mr. Hunter expressed himself
as much interested in Ashland and
what he saw here.
F. C. Clark of Medford, formerly
of Ashland, was in the city Sunday
evening. Mr. Clark is overseeing the
construction of a group of buildings
near Hilt, Cal., for the Hillcrest
Orchard people of Medford. This
company has a stock ranch in the
mountains north of Hilt, where they
ship their teams from the Medford
Orchard tract to be wintered, and
Clark is superintending the construc
tion of ranch buildings for them.
District Superintendent R. E. Dun
lap preached his last sermon for the
conference year at the M. E. church
yesterday and was heard with inter
est by a large congregation. Under
the rules of the church a change of
superintendents is required every six
years, and as Mr. Dunlap has served
Klamath district in this capacity for
that period his sermon yesterday also
marked the close of his present offi
cial relation. Klamath district has
made great progress under Mr. Dun
lap's supervision, yet he forecasts the
early dawn of a still brighter era
when the valley comes into its own.
STAR THEATRE
Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Hunters
In addition to our repular photoplay
Q program.
1"""' ----
V'.V
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ADMISSION 5 AND 10c.
D. D. Olds o Lake Charles. La.,
has purchased a desirable 160-acre
ranch at Hilt, Cal.. through the
Hodgson agency 0f this city.
Mrs. F. M. Moore of Eugene, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
McCarthy, 593 North Main street,
returned to her home Sunday even
ing. The council on Saturday evening
ordered cement cross walks in on
High street to connect the sidewalks
recently ordered in.
The trains Thursday evening were
six hours late from the Bouth, be
cause of the burning of a bridge over
in California.
J. P. Eddy, right of way tax agent
of the Southern Pacific railway, was
in the city Saturday on business.
H. E. Savage of the Hawaiian
Islands arrived in the city Sunday
afternoon to visit the home of his
cousin, Mrs. L. S. Brown.
Clare licobe is expected to arrive
this evening from Napa, Cal., where
he has been working as an attendant
at the state insane asylum, during
vacation. He is coming home for a
visit with his parents before return
ing to Stanford University to con
tinue his college work.
Miss I'eaii Wilshire has gone to
Eugene to accepa a position in an ab
stractor's office.
J. W. Hrainbridge, wife and son
and daufiliter, of Greeley, Colo., who
are touring the coast by auto, look
ing for a location, spent Sunday at
the home of their old friends, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Rocho. They are
looking for a stock ranch.
Mrs. F. F. Whittle, who was crit
ically ill with erysipelas, is much bet
ter today.
T. F. Saunders of Fresno, Cal., is
in the city today looking over the
country with a view to location.
H. S. Palmerlee made final proof
on his homestead in Klamath county
Friday, before the Commissioner at
Grants Pass, Clayton Burton and G.
W. Jones accompanying him as wit
nesses. Mrs. Chamberlain, the nurse who
came down from Salem to care for
the Murphy children, returned home
this morning, leaving them much bet
ter. H. G. Butterfield states to the Tid
ings that the tire which disappeared
from the sarage, and for the theft of
which two tourists were twice arrest
ed, has been returned to him from
Montague. Mr. Butterfield sstill be
lieves that the men stole the tire,
though they insits they bought it of
the boy at the garage.
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ISSU
ING ROAD ItONDS FOR JACK
SOX, COUNTY, OREGON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on Tuesday, the 9th day of Sep
tember, 1913, a special election will
be held in Jackson County, Oregon,
to determine whether the County
Court for Jackson County, Oregon,
shall issue bonds of said county, and
provide for permanent road construc
tion, to the amount of Five Hundred
Thousand ($500,000) Dollars, to
mature,
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
Dollars, par value, ten years from
the date thereof.
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
Dollars, par value, fifteen years from
the date thereof.
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
Dollars, par value, twenty years from
the date thereof.
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
Dollars, par value, twenty-five years
from the date thereof.
One Hundred Thousand ($100,000)
Dollars, par value, thirty-years from
the date thereof.
The total amount thereof to be is
sued in one year if the County Court
shall so order, and to bear interest
at the rate of five per cent per an
num, and all of the funds so raised
shall be expended in building and im
proving one permanent road in said
county, described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the corner between
fractional sections thirteen (13) and
fourteen (14) in township forty
eight (48) north of range seven (7)
of the Mount Diablo Meridian, Cali
fornia, connecting with the survey
of the State Highway of California;
thence northerly along the route as
nnw staked out to nresent County
Road; thence following as near as
practical the main County Road into
and through the City of Ashland, a
municipal corporation of Jackson
County, Oregon; thence following the
main traveled County Road through
the towns of Talent, Phoenix, Med
ford and Central Point, in a north
westerly direction; thence following,
as near as practical, the County Road
in a northwesterly direction to a
point at or near the stream known
as Rogue River; thence following the
main traveled County Road along
said stream in a westerly direction,
and terminating at the point where
the main traveled County Road on
the south side of Rogue River cross
es the county line between the coun
ties of Jackson and Josephine, Ore
gon, and at or near said stream
known as the Rogue River. The
termini of said road, as herein di
rected, is definite and permanent.
The line above described between the
termini thereof shall be as herein
ordered, and Bhall follow the most
practical route for a permanent road,
and said road shall be a permanent
road and highway through said coun
ty. G. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk for Jackson County,
Oregon.
The New Fall Suits and Coats I
Will commence to arrive this week,
and we have a surprise in store for
the ladies of this valley in the way
of assortment and prices selections
of the new things at prices you will
appreciate.
In addition to our extensive assort
ment of the ready-to-wear garments
we have secured one of the best popular-priced
line of ladies' made-to-measure
SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS and
DRESSES, and have the style cuts
and swatches ready for your inspec
tion. Prices run from six to thirty
dollars, made to your measure and a
fit guaranteed. See this line.
MIMMLEM
CLOAK AND
ASHLAND,
Is It Just?
The merchants of Ashland are sell
ing goods at very low prices and at
wonderfully close margins, and some
are going even farther by actually
advertising to give away, free, a
number of articles. These free gifts,
however, are selected entirely from
merchandise handled by other busi
ness men. If a merchant can afford
to make presents, why does he not
select his gifts from his own stock,
and thereby avoid any injustice to
wards fellow business men? How
would it appear to certain busi
ness men and to the public in gen
eral, should a jeweler, grocer, dry
goods merchant, piano dealer or
meat market offer as a gift a buggy
usually selling for $55, at the price
of $150? Such an offer could not
look good to a buggy man, at least.
Almond production in California
this year, according to the California
Almond Growers' Exchange, will be
about 1,750 tons, or something over
half a normal crop.
Sacrifice Sale
A client Instructs me to sell immediately his 5-room house,
barn, and sixteen lots (about three acres), one-half in fruit and
one-half in pasture, well located below Boulevard, for low price of
$2,700. He paid $5,000 for this not long ago. See me quick about
this. No trade.
I have also for quick sale a barn and large lot of about an
acre, also three other lots, all well located by pavement. Note the
price, $950 for all, with taxes paid. Worth $1,500.
W. D. HODGSON
PHONE 31.
WHY NOT SPEND
AUGUST AT
Get away from the heat and dust of the
valley. Newport is now at its best, and the
beach season is in full swing. Recreation
' and sport for all. Deep-sea fishing, surf
bathing, drives to Otter Rock, the Punch
bowl, Lighthouse, etc., with boating and fish
ing on Yaquina Bay.
Low Season, Week-end and Sunday
Round Trip Excursion Fares
Double Daily
Leave Albany 7:30 p. m. and 1 p. m., con
nections with north and south bound S, P.
trains.
I I sunsir
I U MHN Sn AST mm I
. V " T" I
SUIT HOUSE
OREGON.
The Portland cement output in
this country between 1870 and 1880
was only 82,000 barrels. In 1912
the output was 80 billion barrels.
Peru will spend $10,000,000 for
Irrigation purposes in the near fu
ture. NOTICE OF MEETING OF HOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.
Notice is hereby given that on the
second Monday of September, 1915
(the 8th day), the board of equaliza
tion will attend, at the court house
in Jacksonville, Jackson county, Ore
gon, and publicly examine the assess
ment rolls, and correct all errors in
valuation, descriptions or qualities of
lands, lots or other property assessed
by such assessor; and it shall be the
duty of persons interested to appear
at the time and place appointed.
W. T. GRIEVE,
Assessor of Jackson County, Ore.
Dated this 16th day of August,
1915.
ASHLAND, ORE.
NEWPORT?
AND
Train Service
Call on our Agent for copy of "Newport"
booklet, or "Vacation Days." They are free
for the asking.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent,